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What are you listening to? Part III
- Thread starter S.B.G
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A few timeless classics from a true artist, great melodies, lit up by a haunting voice, and expressed in unforgettable lyrics: So, I give you the sublime Leonard Cohen, with the songs "Everybody Knows", "Take This Waltz" and "I'm Your Man", taken from the eponymous album...
And another haunting, but beautiful classic: This time, I give you the wonderful and extremely talented Nick Cave, with the exquisite "Where The Wild Roses Grow".
Honaloochie Boogie - Mott The Hoople. Brings back memories of the people I hung out with, and a band I was in during the 70's. I guess you had to be there to understand.
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I'll take your Michael Giacchino Star Treck, and raise you Yasutaka Nakata's 'Into Darkness'...
full version
And I'll give you a piece from Sergey Prokofiev's ballet, 'Romeo and Juliet' (based, naturally enough, on the play of the same name by the Bard who hailed from Stratford-Upon-Avon), called: The Montagues and Capulets. An amazing and gripping piece of music....utterly captivating. Listen....and dare to breathe...
I had the rare privilege of seeing it performed, live, on stage, some years ago in the Tbilisi State Opera House.....
I had the rare privilege of seeing it performed, live, on stage, some years ago in the Tbilisi State Opera House.....
wow!
checking it out on iTunes...
i can get the entire work for 9.99 (2 cd's/28 tracks) or the highlights for 7.99 (21 tracks)....
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Felt like listening to some Metallica,,,, so
Metallica>>Ride the Lightning>>Whole album playing as I type this!
Metallica>>Ride the Lightning>>Whole album playing as I type this!
A piece called 'Canon in D' by the German baroque composer Johann Pachelbel.
We played it earlier today, while driving around the city, taking in the sights, laughing with the pleasure of sharing the joys of living with good mates, pals and friends, savouring a small spot of early spring sunshine, the promise of heat to come masked in its pale light, sitting outside a (pseudo, as in not entirely genuinely authentic, as an Italian friend pointed out - yes, my friend, we know this) Italian café, still in pullovers and jackets, but like cats, stretching, sprawled in wicker-cane chairs, drinking espresso in proper cups, and listening to Pachelbel......
We played it earlier today, while driving around the city, taking in the sights, laughing with the pleasure of sharing the joys of living with good mates, pals and friends, savouring a small spot of early spring sunshine, the promise of heat to come masked in its pale light, sitting outside a (pseudo, as in not entirely genuinely authentic, as an Italian friend pointed out - yes, my friend, we know this) Italian café, still in pullovers and jackets, but like cats, stretching, sprawled in wicker-cane chairs, drinking espresso in proper cups, and listening to Pachelbel......
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Edguy's The Savage Poetry, recorded in 2000:
http://www.metal-archives.com/reviews/Edguy/The_Savage_Poetry/3152/
http://www.metal-archives.com/reviews/Edguy/The_Savage_Poetry/3152/
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'Toccata No. 5, Opus 42, No. 1' by Charles-Marie Widor. What can I say? Defiant, magnificent, and oddly, up-lifting, all at once.
Imagine Dragons top of the world. I can't stop listening to this song. I think I've heard it at least 8 times today 
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nice.
John Dowland - Lute music. nice.
William Byrd - A capella vocal music. nice.
comfy chair and decent headphones. nice.
it's a nice nite.
John Dowland - Lute music. nice.
William Byrd - A capella vocal music. nice.
comfy chair and decent headphones. nice.
it's a nice nite.