5 pages on instrumentals?
And this dude, below, has not been mentioned yet, damn!!!
+
yam on!
And this dude, below, has not been mentioned yet, damn!!!
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What’s your take on instrumental music?
- Thread starter donuts
- Start date
^^^
speakin' of jammin' on,
b4 i split online tonight,
i needz to ask, how the heck have neither of these 2 been mentioned yet, too?!?
Thee Original,
from the pilot, dig thee newest, high performance boards!:
Don't forget this 1:
'Charlie Don't Surf'!
right?
speakin' of jammin' on,
b4 i split online tonight,
i needz to ask, how the heck have neither of these 2 been mentioned yet, too?!?
Thee Original,
from the pilot, dig thee newest, high performance boards!:
Don't forget this 1:
'Charlie Don't Surf'!
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For me instrumental music is the best, this music put the base on today's' music, and we need to remember and respect that. The saddest thing is that a lot of people use copyrighted music and that's awful. So here we can ask how to see if a song is copyrighted . I can tell you that is hard to do that, and you need a lot of knowledge to do that. But you can find this information on the internet. My advice is to not use copyrighted music.
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Ah, so sad and so aweful.
You do realize noone reinvents the wheel, right?
You should check out Diamanda Gallas.
You do realize noone reinvents the wheel, right?
You should check out Diamanda Gallas.
I've been involved with playing, writing, and performing instrumental music for a long time. I think the king of it is Santana. Not that I think he's the best guitar player. I know a lot of guitar players are not impressed at all. After all, he mostly plays simple stuff, but he plays it very very well. He also has established a personal sound.
I saw this demonstrated at a memorial show for Jaco Pastorius. There were all kinds of heavy musicians there- Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter, etc. Hiram Bullock, the late great guitarist who played in the Letterman show band, took an extended solo. It was really good. While he was playing, Santana showed up and got onstage, but in the shadows. I could see him because I was standing backstage, but the crowd couldn't. When Bullock finished his solo, he got some applause. Santana, still in the shadows, played one note, a huge Carlos note, and the entire audience reacted. Took out Bullock with one note. Some of it was the recognition and fame, some of it was the power of the note he played.
But the thing I really admire about him is his string of instrumental hits. When you think about it, there are few instrumental hits. Some years there aren't any. Most musicians are lucky to get one. Santana has a handful, more than any other guitarist, maybe more than any modern era musician.
I saw this demonstrated at a memorial show for Jaco Pastorius. There were all kinds of heavy musicians there- Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter, etc. Hiram Bullock, the late great guitarist who played in the Letterman show band, took an extended solo. It was really good. While he was playing, Santana showed up and got onstage, but in the shadows. I could see him because I was standing backstage, but the crowd couldn't. When Bullock finished his solo, he got some applause. Santana, still in the shadows, played one note, a huge Carlos note, and the entire audience reacted. Took out Bullock with one note. Some of it was the recognition and fame, some of it was the power of the note he played.
But the thing I really admire about him is his string of instrumental hits. When you think about it, there are few instrumental hits. Some years there aren't any. Most musicians are lucky to get one. Santana has a handful, more than any other guitarist, maybe more than any modern era musician.
I agree with you 100% about Santana. I'm not a big fan either (any of his tunes are easy on the ears though), but you gotta give him credit. He truly has a very unique and immediately identifiable style that's his and his alone.
Carlos Santanaclaus. He'd be like regular santa, but he would deliver musical gifts with a magic guitar. His nemesis would be Grinchy Hendrix, an alcoholic who lives with a dog and is in reality better at guitar than Santataclaus.
Retarded to have two drummers on the same pattern. They are always off beat, it's like listening to me mixing music!
El Michels Affair - Big Crown Records
When Leon Michels name first appeared on a record, he was 16. That release was Thunder Chicken, and the group was his high school band, The Mighty Imperials. The record was essentially an homage to The Meters, at the time it was near pitch-perfect for the budding retro-soul scene. While that...
bigcrownrecords.com
