Any classical music fans? I watched 3 different versions of the Great Mass in C minor by WA Mozart over the week end. It blows my mind every time I hear it. That guy could write a tune. Incredible voices.
Any classical music fans? I watched 3 different versions of the Great Mass in C minor by WA Mozart over the week end. It blows my mind every time I hear it. That guy could write a tune. Incredible voices.
I'm no Mozart,but I can rock a harp
De Dou Dou Dou... Woah... I felt dat.How can you say that! thought they'd be your favorite band
Man, I love these guys. Their stylistic agility is unparalleled. And the guitarist is so, so, so sneaky good. Rarely flashy but his chops are always super smooth and tasty.
In this example, I can see it. But they really do draw from a number of influences. For example, their first full-length album was largely inspired by the Thai funk movement in the '70s. I think they offer something pretty fresh, informed by really interesting and diverse musical moments of the past.Might sound weird but they sound like a 2020 version of The Bee Gees
Might sound weird but they sound like a 2020 version of The Bee Gees
My favorite Canadian band all-time is Rush, some don't like Geddy Lee's vocals but the musicianship can't be denied. This is a long song, but well worth listening through-
Here a few examples of the music that was coming out of Southeast Asia in the '70s. Funk, rock and soul records were brought over by/for American GIs during the war in Vietnam and ended up finding a place in the local libraries and record shops. Then the locals just kinda ran with it and we ended up with these totally awesome foreign iterations of what were formerly distinctly Western musical genres.It sounds nice. I have never really listened to Asian music apart from Japanese traditional instruments like the Koto, I have a CD somewhere with Isac Stern and a Koto Master, it's really good. Of course I have listened to the muzak they play in restaurants sometimes.
Here a few examples of the music that was coming out of Southeast Asia in the '70s. Funk, rock and soul records were brought over by/for American GIs during the war in Vietnam and ended up finding a place in the local libraries and record shops. Then the locals just kinda ran with it and we ended up with these totally awesome foreign iterations of what were formerly distinctly Western musical genres.
I also really recommend this Youtube channel:
YouTube
The guy's rotation is awesome. He's got great rare material from from every corner of the earth at different time periods. His Brazilian Grooves setlist sent me down a hell of a rabbit hole.
Can you recommend a Rush album to start with? I assumed they were American and I was not very high on those American bands. Maybe a compilation?
There are so many great albums, some of my favorites include 2112, A Farewell to Kings, Fly by Night, Moving Pictures, Hemispheres, Permanent Waves, Rush debut, and Caress of Steel. They were all done before 1980, except for Moving Pictures 1981. I don't have any Greatest Hits albums but I see Retrospective 1 covers songs from 1974-80, unfortunately no Moving Pictures tunes, but then there's always Retrospective 2. Here's the first 20 min. from 2112-
Thank you. I have YTM so I am sure I can find them.