What are you listening to? Part III

[rhett7660]

This morning morning it has pretty much been Marylin Manson all morning. No particular song or album, but just have it on shuffle.

 

[JamesMike]

Listening to The Who's 'Who's Next' while I drink afternoon tea.

 

[Scepticalscribe]

Listening to The Who's 'Who's Next' while I drink afternoon tea.

Can't fault that - it is an excellent track.

 

[Loge]

Hand. Cannot. Erase - Steven Wilson. After having seen it performed live yesterday.

 

[lowendlinux]

 

[pachyderm]

 

[2984839]

Played by the man himself. I'm glad Rachmaninoff lived in the era of recording devices so we can hear stuff like this.

 

[997440]

atmospheric, psychedelic, Pink Floyd like -- a bit heavier

 

[pachyderm]

[doublepost=1454116552][/doublepost]

 

[shinji]

Karsh Kale's song 'Anja' and the rest of the 'Realize' album. I first heard it at an Indian restaurant and Shazam'd the song.

 

[Scepticalscribe]

The Bryan Ferry Orchestra - The Jazz Age. Lovely listening, smooth and easy.

 

[Ulenspiegel]

Candy Dulfer and Dave Stewart.

 

[mobilehaathi]

Niccolò Paganini — Sonata a preghiera

 

[Scepticalscribe]

A lovely CD - which arrived from Amazon on Friday, just opened it today: It is called "Baroque Extravagances - The Viol Consort In Italian Music" - l'Amoroso - Guido Balestracci.

Lovely listening. If you like Baroque, and late medieval, and Renaissance music - (and I do), you will like this. Moreover, many of the tracks are lively listening - there are few of the gloomy, morbid, and morose tracks which can bring down one's mood when listening to Renaissance era music CDs - and the playing is exceedingly accomplished.

Actually, @mobilehaathi - I think that you might like this. For what it is worth, I do.

 

[mobilehaathi]

A lovely CD - which arrived from Amazon on Friday, just opened it today: It is called "Baroque Extravagances - The Viol Consort In Italian Music" - l'Amoroso - Guido Balestracci.

Lovely listening. If you like Baroque, and late medieval, and Renaissance music - (and I do), you will like this. Moreover, many of the tracks are lively listening - there are few of the gloomy, morbid, and morose tracks which can bring down one's mood when listening to Renaissance era music CDs - and accomplished playing.

Actually, @mobilehaathi - I think that you might like this. For what it is worth, I do.

Cheers, I'll have to check it out.

 

[PowerMac G4 MDD]

 

[pachyderm]

A lovely CD - which arrived from Amazon on Friday, just opened it today: It is called "Baroque Extravagances - The Viol Consort In Italian Music" - l'Amoroso - Guido Balestracci.

Lovely listening. If you like Baroque, and late medieval, and Renaissance music - (and I do), you will like this. Moreover, many of the tracks are lively listening - there are few of the gloomy, morbid, and morose tracks which can bring down one's mood when listening to Renaissance era music CDs - and accomplished playing.

Actually, @mobilehaathi - I think that you might like this. For what it is worth, I do.

Most of my favorites are from the baroque period.

 

[Scepticalscribe]

Most of my favorites are from the baroque period.

Well, "Baroque Extravagances - The Viol Consort In Italian Music - l'Amoroso - by Guido Balestracci" is excellent, and I will take this opportunity of pointing you towards a lovely CD that @mobilehaathi suggested to me quite recently - "Daniel Hope - Air A Baroque Journey" - which I also recommend warmly.

 

[pachyderm]

cheers!

 

[pachyderm]

he he he. yeah, i've been searching for this one for awhile. i had no idea who the band or the song was. i've asked on here and on a couple f other sites before but to no avail... i love her voice.

 

[Scepticalscribe]

Charles Maria Widor - Toccata No 5.

 

[997440]

 

[Scepticalscribe]

The Sicilienne by Gabriel Fauré. Absolutely beautiful and quite a lovely piece.

 

[PowerMac G4 MDD]

Most of my favorites are from the baroque period.

IMO, the most amazing orchestras are Middle Eastern ones.

 

[Fthree]

Below my feet- Mumford & Sons