I periodically put this on to cleanse my head of the onslaught of modern mediocrity…
…but YMMV
Whatever works, man.
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I periodically put this on to cleanse my head of the onslaught of modern mediocrity…
…but YMMV
... and if you wanted to print out that tree... I need to lie down before my head a splode.Also, nobody is saying it, but have you noticed drum sticks and basses come from trees? Can’t be a coincidence.
It’s either that, some Coltrane, or Beefheart’s Trout Mask Replica. I save “Sister Ray” for special occasions.Whatever works, man.
I periodically put this on to cleanse my head of the onslaught of modern mediocrity…
…but YMMV
I'm more of a "The Murder Mystery" guy myself when I need mental floss.It’s either that, some Coltrane, or Beefheart’s Trout Mask Replica. I save “Sister Ray” for special occasions.
On the left side, with Charlie Haden on upright. As I understand it, engineer Tom Dowd set each quartet facing each other, with the mics placed in such a way that the other foursome would be out of the cardioid pattern for strict(as possible)stereo separation.Eric Dolphy?
And here I thought we’d finally have a thread where everyone could agree on a tonewood.
Shame.On.Me.
You’d have to go to the west coast of Africa.Where can I get Jazz tree seeds?
Specifically, mathcore.MJQ was a precursor of prog rock, as was Brubeck.
I save “Sister Ray” for special occasions.
Metal Machine Music works better. Or if you want to be subtle, “The Kids”, from Berlin. Actually used that a number of times at closing on many a record store shift.It's perfect for getting your family to leave after Thanksgiving dinner is over.
Cough…cough… Gary Moore? US? …cough…cough… UK (Northern Ireland) more like!
And similarly Therapy? - also UK (Northern Ireland) not Eir (or even RoI)
The second and final movement of Beethoven's final piano sonata (No 32) has a section with a very swing-like character. It is unlike anything else he composed. I love all of his sonatas, and this one is one of my favorites. It's the conclusion of a very long musical journey.Nobody will admit to it, but there was a French Baroque style of playing called notes inégales (unequal notes). After studying the concept in music theory class in college, I went in the next day before anyone else got there and wrote on the blackboard: notes inégales = swing. My theory professor immediately erased it. He was not amused. But it is true. There is nothing new in the world:
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Swing and notes inégales