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spexgrrrl
07-15-2006, 03:17 PM
You've probably had this thread before, but I'm a noob so go easy on me!
Just wondering what you all like to listen to while at work or at play....

Ray Parent
07-15-2006, 03:44 PM
I've got Boston in the car and currently listening to Fiona Apple and Johnny Lang in the office.

Ory
07-15-2006, 03:59 PM
Must listen to the local radio station at work. Pureed mush a la American Idol, and about as repetitive.


At home I'm listening to Billy Talent right now. Much more enjoyable!

Dave Nelson
07-15-2006, 04:26 PM
Who?You've probably had this thread before, but I'm a noob so go easy on me!
Just wondering what you all like to listen to while at work or at play....

Its Saturday, no patients....and I've got music turned up pretty nice and loud since its just ME. Listening to Coldplay and Depeche Mode....

rinselberg
07-15-2006, 05:20 PM
If you like to listen to music online, try Pandora Internet "radio".

You can customize the track selection to your very own exact preferences.

See ... http://www.optiboard.com/forums/showpost.php?p=147914&postcount=3

Jedi
07-15-2006, 06:17 PM
Garth Brooks, Dixie Chicks, Dwight Yoakam and a guy by the name of Tim Hus (kinda like a young Stompin' Tom). Hey don't give me a hard time, it's Stampede round these part and you have to fit in.

Ory
07-15-2006, 06:50 PM
Who?

Is that an answer or a question? :)

jediron1
07-15-2006, 10:34 PM
Been listening lately to Tom Horn a great blues man, plays a mean guitar ( ala Jimi ) and John Forgerty "Deja vue" and Iz "Some where over the rainbow" and James Gang "Walk away" and Boys to men " in the Still of the night" :cool:

optigrrl
07-16-2006, 03:47 PM
I have Julie Dexter, Black Eyed Peas and Tribe Called Quest in the car.

cinders831
07-16-2006, 03:55 PM
Garth Brooks, Dixie Chicks, Dwight Yoakam and a guy by the name of Tim Hus (kinda like a young Stompin' Tom). Hey don't give me a hard time, it's Stampede round these part and you have to fit in.
Add a little Dirks Bentley, Gretchen Wilson, Toby Keith....I've gone country...YEE HAW!

I am seeing Kenny Chesney's concert next month and cant wait!

CIndy

harry a saake
07-16-2006, 09:00 PM
Does not anyone on this board appreciate and listen to classical music,:cry: or am i the only one??

Framebender
07-16-2006, 10:34 PM
but have never investigated it for fear of running into the viking lady screeching her heart out. Could you suggest some pieces that are just music?? Thanks!

Jedi
07-16-2006, 10:38 PM
Does not anyone on this board appreciate and listen to classical music,:cry: or am i the only one??When I was fencing, I use to listen to a lot of Wagner to get the blood pumping. Nothing quite like the sound of cannons to prepare you for battle.

rinselberg
07-16-2006, 11:01 PM
For Framebender and anyone else in the same quandary about classical music:

Three Gymnopedies
composed by Erik Satie

About as far from "the opera isn't over until the fat lady sings" (Wagner) as you could get, within the classical domain. I would call Satie's famous piano Gymnopedies "classical" - not sure if that squares with what a real musical theorist or historian might say.

If you back up to my previous post on this thread, and follow the link that I put there, you can get a quick read on Pandora Internet "radio". It's free, and it's a great way to explore all kinds of music online. You can listen to it online while you are doing OptiBoard or anything else that you would normally do online. I've only sampled the jazz part of their library, but I think they cover most of the bases, as far as musical genres.


http://img130.imageshack.us/img130/4030/216743uj.png (http://www.optiboard.com/forums/showthread.php?t=17454)
Only you can prevent CPU fires (http://www.optiboard.com/forums/showthread.php?t=17454)

chip anderson
07-17-2006, 12:16 AM
Jimmy Reed and Big Mama Parker.

Diane
07-17-2006, 07:55 AM
Does not anyone on this board appreciate and listen to classical music,:cry: or am i the only one??

Harry, I love a variety of music...and classical is necessary to round out the diet. I also love good jazz, can listen to country and really appreciate it for a while, and even some rock, but not hard rock. I love romance feel good music. Good Southern Gospel is good as well.

Diane

Judy Canty
07-17-2006, 08:20 AM
Does not anyone on this board appreciate and listen to classical music,:cry: or am i the only one??

Not at all, Harry. I'm actually a classically trained musician and played semi-professionally in Virginia Beach with the Virginia Beach Pops Orchestra. Oboe payed my way through college.

If I had to select a work that I really enjoy, it would be Bizet's 2nd symphony. The oboe solos are wicked and wonderful. My least favorite to perform, Rossini's Silken Ladder. Those solos will kill you!

Of course, I'm sill a huge Stones fan....

OPTIDONN
07-17-2006, 08:34 AM
I like a good range of music; Matisyahu, Coy Boy Troy, Slipknot, Cypriss Hill, Toby Keith anything that gets me goin!

chip anderson
07-17-2006, 09:43 AM
Harry: You means that Big Mama and Jimmy Reed ain't classic?

Cindy K
07-17-2006, 10:19 AM
I listen to everything besides country (with one exception to that which is only because I love her voice and she doesn't have that dreaded nasally twang). I make my own CDs from music I have in my collection; one CD can have everything from Boston Pops to Radiohead to Snoop. Right now I'm listening to Leahy, and the next song on the playlist is Gipsy Kings followed by a couple of Ozzy tracks. How's that for variety?

Pete Hanlin
07-17-2006, 12:22 PM
Does not anyone on this board appreciate and listen to classical music,:cry: or am i the only one??
I'm right there with ya, Harry... Beethoven's 14th Sonota is a personal favorite. Perhaps I'm getting old, but sometimes the only thing I feel like listening to is our local classical station.

James Herman
07-17-2006, 05:31 PM
Country and Western, Texas musicians preferred.

Ory
07-17-2006, 06:20 PM
Both kinds Country and Western, Texas musicians preferred.

Well yee haw, lets head to Bob's country bunker!

Karenrp1956
07-17-2006, 06:24 PM
Anyone besides me know, Paul Bolache; Micheal W. Smith: FFH etc?

ksquared
07-17-2006, 07:44 PM
After a day filled with nose cheese and whine, there is nothing like the “pure” sound of the Tallis Scholars to put it all back into prespective. If you like classical you might also enjoy some renaissance. No screeching Vikings here.....I promise.

Free samples:
Allegri: Miserere
http://www.printeryhouse.org/mall/Gifts/Music/Audio/G839-1-1.mp3 (http://www.printeryhouse.org/mall/Gifts/Music/Audio/G839-1-1.mp3)
Lassus: Salve regina
http://www.printeryhouse.org/mall/Gifts/Music/Audio/G839-1-10.mp3 (http://www.printeryhouse.org/mall/Gifts/Music/Audio/G839-1-10.mp3)
Tallis: In manus tuas
http://www.printeryhouse.org/mall/Gifts/Music/Audio/G839-2-2.mp3 (http://www.printeryhouse.org/mall/Gifts/Music/Audio/G839-2-2.mp3)
Byrd: Mass for 5 voices
http://www.printeryhouse.org/mall/Gifts/Music/Audio/G839-2-9.mp3 (http://www.printeryhouse.org/mall/Gifts/Music/Audio/G839-2-9.mp3)

Tallis Scholers Web Site (http://http://www.thetallisscholars.co.uk/)

Jubilee
07-17-2006, 10:00 PM
I run the gamot in music.

Everything from classical (love Aaron Copland) to Linkin Park.

I have the complete Andrew Lloyd Weber collection, and also have CDs from Michael W Smith, Ray Schultz, (been to several Carmen concerts) and lots of country CDs as well. Favorites include Martina McBride, Trisha Yearwood, and Keith Urban...

Was going to take my neice to Panic in the Disco, till her tickets fell through.. though she is now going with me to see Brooks & Dunn with Sugarland on Friday :)

Heck, I even have a few old school rap songs from the Beastie Boys.. Well I have many 70's and 80's CD collections along with a couple 50's and 60's as well. I suppose that is the reason why I like the Rhino Instant Party collections.

Play that Funky Music, Devil with a Blue Dress, Hooked on Swing, I'm Too Sexy and the Banana Boat Song, along with many others all on one disc, it is a great compiliation of fun!

Cassandra

James Herman
07-18-2006, 12:07 PM
do they serve whisky?

Where are you from Ory, your Yee Haw sounded a little funny?:shiner:



Well yee haw, lets head to Bob's country bunker!

TJHolmes
07-19-2006, 09:23 AM
Warren Zevon's "Sentimental Hygene"

Ory
07-19-2006, 03:03 PM
do they serve whisky?

Where are you from Ory, your Yee Haw sounded a little funny?:shiner:

You know, Bob's country bunker. Where the Good Ol' blues brothers Boys play.

James Herman
07-20-2006, 09:56 AM
all artist have played behind chicken wire.

YEE HAW!!!

Pete Hanlin
07-20-2006, 12:46 PM
Micheal W. Smith...

Now there's a blast from the past (actually, I guess he still writes/performs).

Before he disappeared from the contemporary Christian music scene, I used to really like Michael English (unfortunately, when you have an affair with a member of another Christian band, that sorta hurts your chances of making it big as a gospel artist).

Back in the day, I enjoyed listening to Steve Taylor as well.

Anyway, I dusted off my older CDs and found "The Big Picture," "Go West Young Man," and "Change Your World." I don't know if he's still limiting himself to the CCM scene- perhaps you're referring to newer stuff he's doing... I just listened to a lot of his music in high school, and haven't heard anyone mention that name in quite a while. Thanks for a trip down memory lane!

Karenrp1956
07-20-2006, 05:52 PM
He's still out there, praising

Diane
07-20-2006, 07:38 PM
Micheal W. Smith...

Now there's a blast from the past (actually, I guess he still writes/performs).

Before he disappeared from the contemporary Christian music scene, I used to really like Michael English (unfortunately, when you have an affair with a member of another Christian band, that sorta hurts your chances of making it big as a gospel artist).

Back in the day, I enjoyed listening to Steve Taylor as well.

Anyway, I dusted off my older CDs and found "The Big Picture," "Go West Young Man," and "Change Your World." I don't know if he's still limiting himself to the CCM scene- perhaps you're referring to newer stuff he's doing... I just listened to a lot of his music in high school, and haven't heard anyone mention that name in quite a while. Thanks for a trip down memory lane!

But the other party to the affair remained on the scene....duh.

Anyway, I love Michael W. Smith as well.

Diane

thep
07-20-2006, 10:58 PM
How about Bebo Norman, Jennifer Knapp (alltime favorite!), Third day or Jars of Clay?

Pete Hanlin
07-21-2006, 04:11 PM
But the other party to the affair remained on the scene....duh.
Really?!? As I recall, she was from Second Chapter of Acts, or First Call, or one of those trio groups.

Personally, I don't see why Michael English left the gospel scene- I snatched up as many of his sound tracks as I could before the "Christian Bookstores" tossed them off the shelf. Okay, so he made a mistake- isn't the whole point of the Gospels that we all make mistakes (Rom. 3:23), which is why God provides grace (Rom. 6:23).

Sorry, end of sermon- its just funny how a religion built upon the triumph of God's grace & righteousness over mankind's sinful nature always seems so hesitant to forgive those who actually need forgiveness!

PS- Returning to the topic of CCM performers, one has to mention Amy Grant, Steve Green, Keith Green, Leon Patillo, Truth, Rez Band, Point of Grace, and a whole range of really solid artists who sing music of an upbeat spiritual nature (oh, and Sandi Patti- if you can tolerate a mezzo soprano... never my ball of wax).

Audiyoda
07-23-2006, 11:55 PM
But the other party to the affair remained on the scene....duh.
Really?!? As I recall, she was from Second Chapter of Acts, or First Call, or one of those trio groups.

Personally, I don't see why Michael English left the gospel scene- I snatched up as many of his sound tracks as I could before the "Christian Bookstores" tossed them off the shelf. Okay, so he made a mistake- isn't the whole point of the Gospels that we all make mistakes (Rom. 3:23), which is why God provides grace (Rom. 6:23).

Sorry, end of sermon- its just funny how a religion built upon the triumph of God's grace & righteousness over mankind's sinful nature always seems so hesitant to forgive those who actually need forgiveness!

PS- Returning to the topic of CCM performers, one has to mention Amy Grant, Steve Green, Keith Green, Leon Patillo, Truth, Rez Band, Point of Grace, and a whole range of really solid artists who sing music of an upbeat spiritual nature (oh, and Sandi Patti- if you can tolerate a mezzo soprano... never my ball of wax).
2nd Chapter of Acts...now there's a name I've not heard in a long time - Matthew Ward's voice still impresses me to no end.

Michael English had an affair with Marabeth Jordon of First Call - ruined both their careers in the CCM genre. Although Michael English did return to CCM in 2005 and even had a greatest hits album released in June of this year. He still has a solid voice - and has repented of his sin...and we are all sinners saved by grace.

Now I'll get off my soapbox. :D Speaking of classis CCM, how about some Glass Harp with Phil Keaggy, Petra, Larry Norman, Mylon LeFevre & Broken Heart, DeGarmo & Key, WhiteHeart, AD, Daniel Amos, and who here remembers Barry McGuire?

Currently my iPod has Chris Tomlin, David Crowder, Third Day, Chris Rice, Casting Crowns, Jadon Lavik, Santus Real, Todd Agnew and Pocket Full of Rocks in heavy rotation.

Pete Hanlin
07-24-2006, 12:48 PM
Petra... wow, that's another blast from the past (I remember some song about "Rose-colored stained glass windows")!

What about Steve Taylor- anyone else listen to "Meltdown at Madame Tussaud's?"

PS- Mylon LeFevre was never one of my favorite artists, but he is probably one of 6 acts I've actually seen in live concert (I recall going to the concert because some girl was going).

Audiyoda
07-24-2006, 01:16 PM
Petra... wow, that's another blast from the past (I remember some song about "Rose-colored stained glass windows")!

What about Steve Taylor- anyone else listen to "Meltdown at Madame Tussaud's?"

PS- Mylon LeFevre was never one of my favorite artists, but he is probably one of 6 acts I've actually seen in live concert (I recall going to the concert because some girl was going).
Forgot all about Steve Taylor - still one of my favorites all these years later.

You don't want a list of the concerts I've been to...but square that 6 and you're about half way there. And that doesn't include all the summer festivals I find myself at.

Pete Hanlin
07-24-2006, 03:19 PM
Actually, there is some sort of annual Christian "Woodstock-like" music festival in rural Pennsylvania (or there used to be, years back). Now that I think about it, I remember driving my '80 Ford Pinto (I loved that car) out there one year with a bunch of friends and camping out listening to music (that's where I saw Steve Taylor live). I would count that as one "really long" concert- but I must have seen at least 20 acts at that single event, so...

Audiyoda
07-25-2006, 03:15 PM
That would be Creation Fest - now called Creation East because they have a West Coast version as well.

jediron1
04-15-2007, 09:35 PM
I know this is old but right now Im listening to LeAnn Rimes do a great rendiction of CRAZY and UnChained Melody. At least on these two she has an unbelievable voice. Just my 2 cents:cool:

1968
07-02-2007, 02:45 AM
If you like to listen to music online, try Pandora Internet "radio".I know I'm a year late with this reply, but this recommendation deserves to be brought to the top! Sign-up for the free registration, type in your favorite artist or song, then knock yourself out for a few hours giving plenty of "thumbs up" (and a few "thumbs down") to this on-line artificial intelligence jukebox. www.pandora.com (http://www.pandora.com)

KStraker
07-02-2007, 09:46 AM
At work we usually jam along with XM's channel 83, Chrome. It's classic disco. I know, I know, but it does well for work. Otherwise I enjoy modern jazz/fusion such as Soulive, John Scofield, MMW, and Garaj Mahal.

chip anderson
07-02-2007, 10:42 AM
Have they recorded anything worth listening to since Fats Domino retired?

Judy Canty
07-02-2007, 11:01 AM
Right now? Nestor Torres...

Fezz
07-03-2007, 01:44 AM
Stone Temple Pilots -Atlanta
Saliva-Your Disease
Godsmack-any song, plug in, crank up, and rock out!
Johnny Cash - You name, I play it (too often according to the Misses!)
Blind Faith-Can't Find my Way Home

gemstone
07-03-2007, 06:23 PM
I like both of these.

http://www.panthersfanz.com/nfl_on_fox_theme.mp3

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WOmcLIzIuzc

karen
07-03-2007, 09:21 PM
Cobra Starship!!!!!!!

jediron1
02-07-2008, 12:05 PM
I know this goes back a few months but I just got "The Eagles Long Road Out Of Eden" I always thought their harmonies were great but I thought over the years they would have lost there edge but listening to this they sound as great as ever. Nothing matches "Desperado" but what can!
Just my 2 cents :cool:

Grubendol
02-07-2008, 12:10 PM
Lately I have been on a very different kick. I heard an NPR interview with John Jorgenson and became an instant fan. He does gypsy jazz in the style of Django Reinhardt. I picked up his album from iTunes that night. Have been listening to it while I read during lunch everyday since.

Also just got the new Lenny Kravitz album but haven’t properly listened to it yet since it just came out Tuesday.

FullCircle
02-07-2008, 03:17 PM
oh boy. what's in my mp3 player?
Dick Dale
Charlie Musselwhite
Gogol Bordello
J.U.F.
Kulture Shock
Marilyn Manson
Hatebreed
Stevie Ray Vaughan
Peeping Tom
Us3
Paganini Caprice No. 24
Dave Lombardo's classical work

Just to name a few!

Robert Martellaro
02-07-2008, 03:20 PM
Lately I have been on a very different kick. I heard an NPR interview with John Jorgenson and became an instant fan. He does gypsy jazz in the style of Django Reinhardt.Django was amazing, and did what he did with only two fingers (the middle and index fingers- his third and fouth fingers were burned and deformed in a fire when he was young.)

I haven't heard of Jorgenson (we lost both our jazz and classical stations last year) but I sure will check him out.

Grubendol
02-07-2008, 03:55 PM
He’s a session musician who also has his own albums. He’s done a couple of albums of Django inspired music. Really incredible stuff. Some of it is Django’s songs, some of it is original compositions, all of it is incredible.


Also, for those who love good acoustical guitar playing, I can’t recommend highly enough YOAV. The guy is simply stunning. I saw him as an opening act for Tori Amos in December and it’s just a guy with his guitar and nothing else. All other sounds are created by looping the sounds of his guitar back upon itself so he can accompany himself. Really amazing stuff, and beautiful lyricism as well.

1968
02-07-2008, 03:58 PM
If you like to listen to music online, try Pandora Internet "radio".

You can customize the track selection to your very own exact preferences.

See ... http://www.optiboard.com/forums/showpost.php?p=147914&postcount=3Again, rinselberg deserves virtually greenies for the Pandora recommendation!

renee1111
02-07-2008, 06:06 PM
I love music, my MP3 player is almost full (30G) but I would have to say my favorites are
System
Flyleaf
Billy Talent
Deftones
Mudvayne
Aesop rock
Sean paul

geoligeo
02-07-2008, 10:50 PM
i guess i speak for myself when i say Trance

Spexvet
02-08-2008, 09:42 AM
Sigur Rose
Joseph Arthur
Sirius First Wave

jediron1
02-08-2008, 11:18 AM
In my younger days I used to listen to: Country Joe & The Fish "Fix'n To Die Rag" or Jefferson Airplane and who can forget The Allman Bro's Band.
Then there was Mountain and basically everyone who played at Woodstock 69. A great year! :cool:

Just my 2 cents

spexlady
02-08-2008, 10:17 PM
I'm hanging with Snoop Dog and Tech Nine tonight, some days it's Feist and Jack Johnson, and I adore 80's pop.

rinselberg
02-10-2008, 01:14 AM
The audio track (http://home.comcast.net/~jcaporaso/music/does_anybody_know_11_30.mp3) . . . the post (http://www.optiboard.com/forums/showpost.php?p=227823&postcount=37) . . .

http://img525.imageshack.us/img525/8973/23401lek9.jpg (http://www.optiboard.com/forums/showpost.php?p=227823&postcount=37)

Fezz
02-10-2008, 06:06 PM
I posted way earlier in this thread, but I find myself drawn to many of those that I listed. I tend to search out and play:


Johnny Cash
Stone Temple Pilots
Velvet Revolver
Jane's Addiction
Saliva
Led Zeppelin-Not the same old stuff we all have heard too many times!
Godsmack
Alice in Chains

Long Live the Grunge!!!!

DragonLensmanWV
02-10-2008, 07:18 PM
In my younger days I used to listen to: Country Joe & The Fish "Fix'n To Die Rag" or Jefferson Airplane and who can forget The Allman Bro's Band.
Then there was Mountain and basically everyone who played at Woodstock 69. A great year! :cool:

Just my 2 cents


"And then I'll know that all I've learned my kid.... And then I'll know that all I've learned my kid...........Help me!!" "Assumes!" O_0 :D Remember who that was?


I've been listening to lately:

Cowboy Junkies - Lay It Down and Pale Sun, Crescent Moon albums.
John Mayall - Stories
Air - a bunch from two albums
The Section - Fork It Over. A bunch of session musicians that made three albums long ago, With one of my favorite bassists - Lee Sklar. Dubbed from my vinyl album.
Cat Mother & The All-Night Newsboys - Albion Doo-Wah.
Savoy Brown - Looking in and Street Corner Talking albums.

mlm
02-10-2008, 11:34 PM
I got myself a 16GB iTouch for Christmas, so I've been moving all my music onto there. I'm a bit embarrassed to admit that my music tastes are all over the place...

Barenaked Ladies
The Corrs
Maroon 5
David Usher (love the new CD "Strange Birds")
Feist
Josh Groban
Linkin Park
Nelly Furtado
R.E.M.
Robbie Williams
Black Eyed Peas (before Fergie went and turned skanky)
Green Day
and some teen pop that I'm too ashamed to admit to anyone... :o

Pete Hanlin
02-10-2008, 11:34 PM
Lately, its been:
Moby
Hed Kandy
Air
Jamie Cullum
St. Germain

Snitgirl
02-11-2008, 01:41 AM
Besides Nursery Rhymes.... I am a bit all over the place...:hammer:

Art Tatum
The Black Crows
Celia Cruz
Duke Ellington
Earth Wind & Fire
The God Machine
Sophia
Lawn
U2
10,000 Maniacs
Will Smith
ACDC

Robert Martellaro
02-22-2008, 05:26 PM
Lately I have been on a very different kick. I heard an NPR interview with John Jorgenson and became an instant fan. He does gypsy jazz in the style of Django Reinhardt. I picked up his album from iTunes that night. Have been listening to it while I read during lunch everyday since.Here's John covering Django's and Stephane Grappelli's version of Limehouse Blues. Inspired playing.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EzcHF_LF620

CrunkChipmunk
02-22-2008, 09:51 PM
The Good Left Undone
Ready to Fall
Survive

All three songs above by Rise Against

Somebody Told Me by The Killers

rinselberg
03-06-2008, 08:27 AM
If (or when?) you find yourself in that twilight zone where you are too bushed (not Bush'ed) to do anything smart but still too jumpy to lie down and sleep.. there's a number of outstanding jazz and jazzy pop tracks on YouTube (http://www.youtube.com/). I've been sampling jazz pianists Keith Jarrett and Erroll Garner. Here's a sampler: Erroll Garner in Rome 1972 "For once in my life.."

PKAsnwVQp6Q



And now a commercial message from Navy Patrol Boat, River..

http://img262.imageshack.us/img262/3624/pbr110qf8.th.gif (http://www.optiboard.com/forums/showpost.php?p=231032&postcount=23)"You may have been up the river, but you've never seen this!" (http://www.optiboard.com/forums/showpost.php?p=231032&postcount=23)

DragonLensmanWV
03-06-2008, 02:43 PM
If (or when?) you find yourself in that twilight zone where you are too bushed (not Bush'ed) to do anything smart but still too jumpy to lie down and sleep.. there's a number of outstanding jazz and jazzy pop tracks on YouTube (http://www.youtube.com/). I've been sampling jazz pianists Keith Jarrett and Erroll Garner. Here's a sampler: Erroll Garner in Rome 1972 "For once in my life.."

PKAsnwVQp6Q



And now a commercial message from Navy Patrol Boat, River..

http://img262.imageshack.us/img262/3624/pbr110qf8.th.gif (http://www.optiboard.com/forums/showpost.php?p=231032&postcount=23)"You may have been up the river, but you've never seen this!" (http://www.optiboard.com/forums/showpost.php?p=231032&postcount=23)

I have an extensive collection of Jan Gabarek including Nude Ants and others he did with Keith Jarrett.

Here's one.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hYCpl2lKlj8

Fezz
03-06-2008, 09:36 PM
Primus
Traffic/Blind Faith
Black Crowes
Johnny Cash

:cheers::cheers::cheers:

jediron1
03-07-2008, 11:15 AM
Lately it's been:
Neil Young
THE BOSS
The Eagles
:bbg:

jediron1
03-07-2008, 11:17 AM
Primus
Traffic/Blind Faith
Black Crowes
Johnny Cash

:cheers::cheers::cheers:


Now that's interesting, Johnny Cash and Black Crowes. Pretty eclectic group there!
:bbg:

Fezz
03-07-2008, 01:24 PM
Now that's interesting, Johnny Cash and Black Crowes. Pretty eclectic group there!
:bbg:

Yeah, it is sorta wacky. But, if you take some of Johnny's "twang" out, and take some of Crowe's "rock" out-they both have a blue-sy groove that I dig. The Crowes just released a new album, Warpaint, that is much less rock-y, and much more blues or folk sounding.

FullCircle
03-07-2008, 01:36 PM
why not? Cash did covers of "13" by Danzig (a song that sounds like it was written for Cash) and also "Rusty Cage" by Soundgarden.

Oh! He also did "Hurt" by NIN (Ternt Reznor) and "Personal Jesus" from Depeche Mode (Though I think Marilyn Manson did a far better version)

Then again, I could listen to Cash sing the phone book:D

jediron1
03-07-2008, 02:39 PM
Then again, I could listen to Cash sing the phone book:D

Wasn't that a geography book? :D

cash1
03-07-2008, 03:29 PM
my dr. did cat. surg. on johnny cash& june carter cash! nice people!!

rinselberg
03-09-2008, 09:27 AM
g90YPctyCcA

"Song of the Underground Railroad"

record date: 1961
album: Africa/Brass
running time: 06:45

John Coltrane leads on tenor sax, but for me, the best part is McCoy Tyner on piano. Tyner's piano work, which takes center stage in the middle of the track is (in the berg's most humble opinion) the most memorable piano bridge in the history of quartet jazz.

Play this loud!

rinselberg
03-17-2008, 03:30 PM
The song you look forward to (or dread) hearing every year on St. Patrick's Day.. banned in at least one New York City pub (http://abcnews.go.com/US/story?id=4424077&page=1) because the owner was tired of its maudlin sentimentality and boozy sing-alongs by bar patrons. This is Keith Jarrett, unaccompanied, on piano. Reminiscent of another piano solo (http://rinselberg.dyndns.org:8000/01 Danny Boy.mp3) recorded by the late (very late...) Bill Evans. Cheers.. or not..

CbesyPby7P8

jediron1
03-18-2008, 11:53 AM
Alan Jackson "Remember When"

rinselberg
03-18-2008, 07:41 PM
http://img45.imageshack.us/img45/9657/audiodownloadsmall4db.gif (http://rinselberg.dyndns.org:8000/04 Lands End.mp3)

OK jediron1. You've had about eight hours of "fame" here. If you click the AUDIO icon (above) you can HEAR. If you're on broadband or DSL, it should take about 60 seconds to download and start playing music in your IE browser window. If you're on dial-up.. well.. you tell me. I'm not just an Internet client anymore: I'm also a server. Thanks to the Abyss X1 Web Server freeware (free software) from Aprelium. And thanks to DynDNS.

The track is "Lands End", from the Clifford Brown and Max Roach Quintet album "Study In Brown".

Welcome to New York City, 1955..


http://rinselberg.dyndns.org:8000/pwrabyss.gif

jediron1
03-18-2008, 08:28 PM
http://img45.imageshack.us/img45/9657/audiodownloadsmall4db.gif (http://rinselberg.dyndns.org:8000/04%20Lands%20End.mp3)

OK jediron1. You've had about eight hours of "fame" here. If you click the AUDIO icon (above) you can HEAR. If you're on broadband or DSL, it should take about 60 seconds to download and start playing music in your IE browser window. If you're on dial-up.. well.. you tell me. I'm not just an Internet client anymore: I'm also a server. Thanks to the Abyss X1 Web Server freeware (free software) from Aprelium. And thanks to DynDNS.

The track is "Lands End", from the Clifford Brown and Max Roach Quintet album "Study In Brown".

Welcome to New York City, 1955..


What did I do to you for you to come on with the sarcastic eight hours of "fame"? Or maybe I didn't get enough sleep last night. What ever! :bbg:

bob_f_aboc
03-18-2008, 10:16 PM
http://www.2nu2.com/audio/2NU-This_Is.m3u

This is a song I think everyone can relate to.

But that just shows how twisted I am from this career.

http://www.2nu2.com/audio/2NU-Spaz_Attack.m3u

If the first one didn't get you, this one will!

(I think its about Fezz!)

rinselberg
03-20-2008, 04:05 AM
The only grunge music that ever amused me was from Tom Waits. Any Tom Waits fans on line? I wouldn't call myself a "fan". It's just this one lunatic line of lyrics that got stuck in my mind umpteen years ago. Something about the counter at a greasy all-night diner and "the cup of coffee beating the s*** out of the pork chop.." Or maybe it was the other way around. Anybody remember that line? What the track name was? I thought it might have been "The Piano Has Been Drinking" but maybe not..

72EbGVP9Pak

Fezz
03-28-2008, 06:59 PM
http://www.2nu2.com/audio/2NU-This_Is.m3u

This is a song I think everyone can relate to.

But that just shows how twisted I am from this career.

http://www.2nu2.com/audio/2NU-Spaz_Attack.m3u

If the first one didn't get you, this one will!

(I think its about Fezz!)


Wow. I dig the crazy beat.

I don't know if I should be honored or peeved off!!

;):cheers::D:cheers:;)

Spexvet
03-29-2008, 09:47 AM
Dire Straits - Making Movies

OpticLabRat
03-29-2008, 11:36 AM
Snakes and Arrows

rinselberg
03-31-2008, 01:17 AM
http://img45.imageshack.us/img45/9657/audiodownloadsmall4db.gif (http://rinselberg.dyndns.org:8000/The Contra Rap 1.mp3)

The Contra Rap (http://rinselberg.dyndns.org:8000/The%20Contra%20Rap%201.mp3) from Rich Little's 1988 album "Ronald Reagan Slept Here".


http://img301.imageshack.us/img301/6494/961northoliver320gz8.jpg "Provocative.."

http://img301.imageshack.us/img301/2374/072902ja0.jpg "Satisfying.."


http://rinselberg.dyndns.org:8000/pwrabyss.gif

jediron1
03-31-2008, 06:03 PM
The Beatles "I'm Only Sleeping" The "Stereophonics" and The "Sadies"

:cool: