Very cool thanks . I remember the Minnesota state fair had an enclosed area called the teen fair. In 1969 my buddies and I spent the week listening to bands. the shows were sponsored by Moog synthesizers and the sky was the limit with the sounds.
First produced in 1964 by Robert Moog, the machine in short order became a fixture in experimental and rock compositions, though it had yet to gain the widespread recognition it would later enjoy. The 2 bands that played everyday were The Association including "Windy", "Cherish", "Never My Love" and "Along Comes Mary") and Sugarloaf one hit "Green eyed lady". Good times for a twelve year old.
Opshatsn di kompliment. The BW said she would love to meet , she thinks we would hit it off.
As for "Scrambled brain syndtrome" Syndrome no t .So I could say spelling on occasion and re: depression often said to be anger turned in... You have been up to the challenges that life throws at you and I applaud that. You are a pioneer as an Objectivist! You could have written this evaluation. A study of self-improvement products by a panel of the prestigious National Research Council, Enhancing Human Performance, surveyed an assortment of the less far-fetched offerings of the "brain booster" genre and came to the conclusion that (alas!) there is no reliable substitute for practice and hard work when it comes to getting ahead in life. This unwelcome news has done little, however, to dissuade millions who are comforted by the prospect that the shortcut to their unfulfilled dreams lies in the fact that they just haven't quite found the secret to tap this vast, allegedly unused cerebral reservoir.
Speaking of one hit wonders, this one had a home made (Musitron clavioline) synthesizer riff at about 1:07 that was one of the earliest hits using a synthesizer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ziLag...
Like food, where the variety is endless. Many dishes are mouth watering but some are stomach churning. I love this song but alas the band was a "one hit wonder" in my opinion.https://g.co/kgs/kAwkNb
That is quite a contrast. I had a friend tell me a song the BW and I played at our son's funeral was inappropriate.... I told him it was none of his business and criticizing our choice was inappropriate, https://youtu.be/Swpf-zMaCK4
Well, some things that some ignorant beings call "music" are not music, and I do not have to listen to any more of them to know that ;^) I get enough of that noise when I have to stop at traffic lights on occasion.
That said, I agree, that you should have an open mind on styles of music up to the point of irritation. I don't care for certain styles in general but they do not irritate me to hear a bit now and then. I don't like every performance done by my favorites singers/musicians either. ;^)
As a trombonist or a composer/arranger? No accident. Clinical depression struggled life-long along with dyslexia and borderline autism. Scrambled brain syndtrome, (My diagnosis). By the way, I applaud you. Anyone who can use Yiddish correctly even correctly idiomatically, -- you're a pretty sharp guy.We'll have to meet someday before I assume room temperature.
I was able to hear Samuel Barber and Adagio for strings as well as Agnus Dei. A sheynem dank., Both took me to different places. Adagio was like a stroll along a clear gentle stream with its strings an onomatopoeia of rhythmic babbles and ripples Flowing seamlessly together as a ray of Sunshine To a rainbow . Agnus Dei had quite a familiar feeling and I started thinking of the Cathederal with its massive dome and a wonderful choir singing as the gentle snowflakes fell in still air, contrasting with the dark purple sky and brightened when struck by the reach of the street lights. Shalom
I saw Frank Zappa in 1974 , quite a creative mind and he could play the guitar. My buddies and I loved "Dynamo Hum" we were 15 and it was a naughty song. Thanks for the tip on Samuel Barber will give him a listen. When asked what kind of music do I like I have always responded "anything that is played with heart and soul"
Like a fool, I got rid of my vinyl but kept my phonograph. That particular cut is goose-bump making. It reminds me of how certain persons like this kind of music, but not that kind of music, it's like saying I like forest scenery but not western scenery. You must listen to everything, If I hadn't, I would never have discovered Frank Zappa or Samuel Barber or Igor Stravinsky or Beethoven. I don't have enough hours to squeeze in all the books and music now that I'm no longer "working."
I am going out on a limb here but I thought I was with "manhole" this is from an album I got at age 14 . Grace Slick ,Paul Kantner, Jerry Garcia.( Weird commercial at 3 1/2 min into it )With others "Have you seen the stars tonight"https://youtu.be/WaRlmClmEy8
I can't tell you how pleased I am that you enjoyed this. I bought this album when I was sixteen. Thanks for the education as always. arie [ˈaːrje], or arias in common usage, diminutive form arietta [aˈrjetta] or ariette) in music was originally any expressive melody, usually, but not always, performed by a singer. The term became used almost exclusively to describe a self-contained piece for one voice, with or without orchestral accompaniment, normally part of a larger work. The typical context for arias is opera, but vocal arias also feature in oratorios and cantatas, sharing features of the operatic arias of their periods.
A bravura performance.She doesn't have the greatest voice, you are born with that, but, her musicianship , timing, phrasing, emotion so hauntingly beautiful. Grabs your heart and won't let go . Breathtaking.I wish you hadn't posted it, I couldn't stop listening. Made me start going through my CD's . This song is not Rock and Roll, it is an aria. What a perfect ear she has. Damn, now I can't get her out of my head. I've got to hear it again on my stereo.
Ever heard of Keely Smith? I hadn't until Pandora played one of her songs while I was driving cross country. Amazing voice and interesting career history with her husband Louis Prima in the 50s. They won the first ever vocal group Grammy award. iirc, Prima wrote Benny Goodman's hit Sing, Sing, Sing. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bcJ0O...
Yup! This could be where I first heard about her. I bought that DVD as well as 4 of her and Joe's other CDs. So far the one we enjoy most is Fire on the Floor and mostly because of the diversity of her talent. Soft and smooth ballads and some hard rocking funk and even a touch of the smokey Jazz cafe, Ricky Lee Jones type stuff. I have always been partial to female vocalists who can belt it out.
In 1969 my buddies and I spent the week listening to bands. the shows were sponsored by Moog synthesizers and the sky was the limit with the sounds.
First produced in 1964 by Robert Moog, the machine in short order became a fixture in experimental and rock compositions, though it had yet to gain the widespread recognition it would later enjoy.
The 2 bands that played everyday were The Association including "Windy", "Cherish", "Never My Love" and "Along Comes Mary") and Sugarloaf one hit "Green eyed lady". Good times for a twelve year old.
The BW said she would love to meet , she thinks we would hit it off.
As for "Scrambled brain syndtrome" Syndrome no t .So I could say spelling on occasion and re: depression often said to be anger turned in... You have been up to the challenges that life throws at you and I applaud that. You are a pioneer as an Objectivist!
You could have written this evaluation.
A study of self-improvement products by a panel of the prestigious National Research Council, Enhancing Human Performance, surveyed an assortment of the less far-fetched offerings of the "brain booster" genre and came to the conclusion that (alas!) there is no reliable substitute for practice and hard work when it comes to getting ahead in life. This unwelcome news has done little, however, to dissuade millions who are comforted by the prospect that the shortcut to their unfulfilled dreams lies in the fact that they just haven't quite found the secret to tap this vast, allegedly unused cerebral reservoir.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ziLag...
I love this song but alas the band was a "one hit wonder" in my opinion.https://g.co/kgs/kAwkNb
I had a friend tell me a song the BW and I played at our son's funeral was inappropriate....
I told him it was none of his business and criticizing our choice was inappropriate,
https://youtu.be/Swpf-zMaCK4
Edited for error
That said, I agree, that you should have an open mind on styles of music up to the point of irritation. I don't care for certain styles in general but they do not irritate me to hear a bit now and then. I don't like every performance done by my favorites singers/musicians either.
;^)
Both took me to different places. Adagio was like a stroll along a clear gentle stream with its strings an onomatopoeia of rhythmic babbles and ripples
Flowing seamlessly together as a ray of Sunshine
To a rainbow .
Agnus Dei had quite a familiar feeling and I started thinking of the Cathederal with its massive dome and a wonderful choir singing as the gentle snowflakes fell in still air, contrasting with the dark purple sky and brightened when struck by the reach of the street lights. Shalom
I loved "Dynamo Hum" we were 15 and it was a naughty song. Thanks for the tip on Samuel Barber will give him a listen.
When asked what kind of music do I like I have always responded "anything that is played with heart and soul"
Jerry Garcia.( Weird commercial at 3 1/2 min into it )With others "Have you seen the stars tonight"https://youtu.be/WaRlmClmEy8
Angels Sing? ????
Sun Tzu says Generals must not be constrained by their leaders. Bingo
I hadn't until Pandora played one of her songs while I was driving cross country. Amazing voice and interesting career history with her husband Louis Prima in the 50s. They won the first ever vocal group Grammy award. iirc, Prima wrote Benny Goodman's hit Sing, Sing, Sing.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bcJ0O...
Thanks for the review.
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