Music! What are you listening to now?

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Tank Engine

Tank Engine

Jul 16, 2011
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Libertine Seguros said:
How did you get that they were into Baroque from Richard Strauss, Bizet, Khachaturian and Grieg? Bizet's the oldest of those and he was born more than 80 years after the end of Baroque?

Personally I prefer the Romantic and Impressionist eras (to which many of these no doubt belong). My favourite composers are predominantly late 19th and early 20th Century, and overwhelmingly French - Satie, Debussy, and Ravel in particular.
Click to expand...

+a lot, yet again. Although apart from the French impressionists, I love early 20th century Russian music.
 
mortand

mortand

Oct 30, 2009
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It's theme day in this household. So here's

Girls From the North Countries! (see what I did there, Dylan-fans?)

Representing Finland: Mi and L'au - Bums
Actually, only Mi is from Finland - L'au is French, but it's my theme day, I can do whatever I want :p

Representing Norway: Ane Brun - Humming One of Your Songs

Representing Sweden: Whale - Pay for Me
Crazy band! Wonder what happened to them? They kinda disappeared from (my) radar in the late 90's

Representing Denmark: Jomi Massage - A Meeting

That's the end of my theme day.
 
F

fedaia

Jun 7, 2011
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badawi
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7jB4BQ1hjN0&feature=related

laszlo hortobagyi
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QKGO9hhejM8&feature=related

song of the day, giant sand
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UwnYnlmzc7k

song of the night, this mortal coil
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7nELGwMfBt4&feature=related

song for everytime, lambchop
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S98pTTm1QEA&feature=related

and anyway, dirty three
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8p6A_Co6K1A&feature=related

love mark kozelek's voice
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tAmEiPTUaXE&feature=related

and mortand, with his jeffrey lee pierce compilation, reminded me of gun club ;)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iArb0cWGxR0&feature=related
 
auscyclefan94

auscyclefan94

Jun 16, 2009
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Libertine Seguros said:
How did you get that they were into Baroque from Richard Strauss, Bizet, Khachaturian and Grieg? Bizet's the oldest of those and he was born more than 80 years after the end of Baroque?

Personally I prefer the Romantic and Impressionist eras (to which many of these no doubt belong). My favourite composers are predominantly late 19th and early 20th Century, and overwhelmingly French - Satie, Debussy, and Ravel in particular.
Click to expand...

Ahh, but if you listen to those pieces, they have some definite similarities to Baroque music. I understand Baroque is a musical period but also the type of music has a specific sound and some of those pieces certainly have that sound even though they were composed in different periods.
 
F

fedaia

Jun 7, 2011
59
0
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mortand said:
It's theme day in this household. So here's

Girls From the North Countries! (see what I did there, Dylan-fans?)

Representing Finland: Mi and L'au - Bums
Actually, only Mi is from Finland - L'au is French, but it's my theme day, I can do whatever I want :p

Representing Norway: Ane Brun - Humming One of Your Songs

Representing Sweden: Whale - Pay for Me
Crazy band! Wonder what happened to them? They kinda disappeared from (my) radar in the late 90's

Representing Denmark: Jomi Massage - A Meeting

That's the end of my theme day.
Click to expand...

voting for finland tonight! wonderful :)
 
Libertine Seguros

Libertine Seguros

Feb 20, 2010
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auscyclefan94 said:
Ahh, but if you listen to those pieces, they have some definite similarities to Baroque music. I understand Baroque is a musical period but also the type of music has a specific sound and some of those pieces certainly have that sound even though they were composed in different periods.
Click to expand...

Other than that they're played on similar instruments and have beginnings, middles and ends, I'm really not sure where you're coming from here. Khachaturian, Baroque? Really? I can't see it personally, maybe I'm just not looking in the same places.
 
TexPat

TexPat

May 20, 2010
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Rush--Hemispheres. Haven't listened to it for ages, and then suddenly it entered my dream world. The mind works in very mysterious and seemingly random ways. I woke up in the middle of the night with first song on the album in my head. Before I left for work, I grabbed the CD(!) off the shelf, dusted it off, and prog-rocked down the road.
Made me want to grow my hair out and wear tights like a real rockstar.
Have had that in mu collection for 25 years and still think it's one of the best ever, especially in its genre.
 
G

greenedge

Mar 27, 2011
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auscyclefan94 said:
Ahh, but if you listen to those pieces, they have some definite similarities to Baroque music. I understand Baroque is a musical period but also the type of music has a specific sound and some of those pieces certainly have that sound even though they were composed in different periods.
Click to expand...

so well versed.
 
Tank Engine

Tank Engine

Jul 16, 2011
1,561
10
10,510
Libertine Seguros said:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wYnAQ-lK74A
Click to expand...

Steve Reich :). I guess you've heard the new Tom Waits album. When I heard the intro to Chicago, I thought "Steve Reich on speed".

For those who have an eclectic taste, I recommend Late Junction on BBC Radio 3. All programmes are available for a week on the iplayer
http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer

Here's a link to a recent programme
http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b017cjyz/Late_Junction_Fiona_Talkington_23_11_2011/
 
R

ramjambunath

Jul 4, 2011
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Tank Engine said:
Some really good stuff there. I generally like late classical/romantic (i.e. Beethoven onwards). I'm a choir singer, so here's a couple of things I've actually sung in

Faure - Requiem (so peaceful and elegant)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zuQXGA_BwY4

Verdi - Requiem (an existential battle)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PLn2pA5b1lM

Haydn - The Creation
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rNxgFu3aSuw

Just got Kate Bush's new album. A seasonal offering for us Northerners. Her warm voice against a sometimes soothing, sometimes cold background with some close harmonies from time to time.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a3BzjfAjug4
Click to expand...

Faure & Verdi's Requiem's are standouts, brilliant.

Boomcie- those are amazing.

Another famous classical
Hungarian Rhapsody Number 2

Posted this earlier, but now with link
Sunbeat revival- neon light
 
boomcie

boomcie

Feb 15, 2011
2,886
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Gater - Taboo
"Taboo" is a genuine underground electro classic. Nice lyrics as well :cool:

Gater - Water

You can always contact him if you're interested in his music, he's a very friendly guy and has sent me mp3s on numerous occasions (you'd be surprised how many artists do this if you actually take the time to contact them).

"Boobie Bounce" and "Chloe" are two other great songs by Gater, but I can't find them on Youtube.

He's currently making music as "Allies". Some good tracks there as well (I personally love "The things that kids do").
 
Angliru

Angliru

Mar 10, 2009
9,245
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Tank Engine said:
Just got Kate Bush's new album. A seasonal offering for us Northerners. Her warm voice against a sometimes soothing, sometimes cold background with some close harmonies from time to time.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a3BzjfAjug4
Click to expand...

I was so inspired by 2 recent musical purchases that I felt I had to post them on here. I too just acquired Kate Bush's new cd. Firstly, she is a one of a kind artist, and I mean that she is a true artist along with her being a musician. For me this just may be her masterpiece. The music is hauntingly beautiful with, as Tank Engine mentions, a concept that cold weather inhabitants can truly appreciate. Personally I can tell when I've struck gold when I have a cd
that upon each initial listening I find more and more to appreciate and admire about it. This release has me under it's spell where I can play it over and over again, simply sitting in a chair with no distractions and bathing in the ambiance of it's textures/layers of sound and the mood that's created.

The other purchase is one from my much younger days. Sergio Mendes and Brazil '66. Primarily any track with the magnificent voice of Lani Hall but also any of their first 3 or 4 releases. Many of the compositions are bossa nova variations on melodies by the Beatles, Burt Bacharach, Cole Porter, Simon and Garfunkel and Antonio Carlos Jobim. Playing this music warms my soul and brightens any dreary day that I may be having. Lani's voice, especially on "So Many Stars" is bewitching.

I've also been listening to vintage Carlos Santana, specifically the releases "Welcome", "Love, Devotion and Surrender" (with John McLaughlin), "Caravanserai", "Blues For Salvador" and "Live at the Filmore '68".

...and I've finally found my Keith Jarrett "The Koln Concert" and that's been getting alot of time in my current rotation.
 
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