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what I'm playing right now:
Ozzy Osbourne - Mr. Crowley
Ozzy Osbourne - Mr. Crowley
Huckleberry said:Chris De Burgh - Lady in Red (sue me)
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Haha, thanks, that was cool. Do you ever listen to Tenacious D?Huckleberry said:Dio - Holy Diver
YEah, I saw Tenacious D. I rather liked the movie, but it was just a bit heavy on the bodily function jokes for me. I can only laugh at so much of that. Otherwise it was great. Dio was the one that sent him on his trip to Hollywood. I think all the songs I've heard from Tenacious D on the radio were also in the film. Jack Black's voice is very similar in style to Dio and Iron Maiden.honestrosewater said:Haha, thanks, that was cool. Do you ever listen to Tenacious D?
Also, I'm totally there with you on Lady In Red and Wonderful Tonight, though I might not always admit to liking the former either. EC is supah.
radou said:Oh yes and, depressive themes aside, here's a timeless classic:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ao2G2mxx0P8"
Huckleberry said:Magic Carpet Ride. I believe it's from Steppenwolf. I like how they fit it into this Doctor Who video.
Haha, speaking of not being cool, someone just reminded me a song that often makes me dance around like a fool: http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x1jqsw_moses-supposes-singing-in-the-rain" from Singing in the Rain.Huckleberry said:Yeah, I don't often admit to liking 'Lady in Red' either, but I'm getting too old to bother hiding stuff anymore. I've almost given up the thought of ever being cool. Glad to see I'm not alone.
No way that beats Sweet Caroline, come on! I love Carreras in Simon Boccanegra, but I couldn't find any samples online.Winzer said:La Donna e Mobile Rigoletto, Luciano Pavarotti...
Italian Opera is the way to go.
http://youtube.com/watch?v=xCFEk6Y8TmM
honestrosewater said:No way that beats Sweet Caroline, come on! I love Carreras in Simon Boccanegra, but I couldn't find any samples online.
Remember Bugs Bunny in http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OTydGEYdVbE", I guess. (What I saw of the video is quite funny.)
If this is turning old skool, here is the best performance that I could find online of my favorite song ever, http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xq4wu_igoshina-chopin-etude-op10-n3" . Mm. It's quite a nice performance visually too.
Wow, that was very nice. It makes me think of the contrast between people's will to create and destroy (or maybe that was mostly the organ). I'll have to keep an eye out for other performances too. Thanks.Winzer said:http://youtube.com/watch?v=bkQxrdOk8Us
You really have to watch the whole thing, it is absolutley stunning.
It tops for my favorite organ piece- the video really does not do it justice though.
Astronuc said:Dead Can Dance - Don`t Fade Away
Ronan O'Snodaigh is the drummer in the back usually. He plays a large drum and you can see him in the video "Toward the Within" bopping up and down when they play 'Rakim'. He really gets into it.
Thanks to Evo for turning me onto DCD. :!)
Yeah! I have to get it.radou said:It's totally great, and Toward the Within is a great DVD.
That was lovely. Is it such a somber place to live? It looks quite tranquil at first glance, but then you get the sense that there's really this subdued yearning everywhere. All of the pictures look that way. Is it the sky? What is it? Hah, it's so strange.antonantal said:For those of you who like classical music here is "The Ballad" by Ciprian Porumbescu, and some beautiful images from my country - Romania (you know, Dracula.. )
Maybe it's because there's no living creature in those pictures, and combined with the yearning feeling expressed by the song (it sounds like the "Marche funèbre" by Chopin in some parts at the beginning) and the cloudy skyes, it gives you a melancholic mood - kind of like I was feeling the last eveninghonestrosewater said:That was lovely. Is it such a somber place to live? It looks quite tranquil at first glance, but then you get the sense that there's really this subdued yearning everywhere. All of the pictures look that way. Is it the sky? What is it? Hah, it's so strange.
KANSAS CITY, Kansas - More than 1,680 guitar players turned out, tuned up and took part in what organizers say was a world record rendition of Deep Purple's "Smoke on the Water" — a song that was the first many of them ever learned.
Some came from as far away as California and Germany on Sunday to take part in a Kansas City radio station's effort to break a Guinness world record for the most people playing the same song simultaneously. The record had been 1,323 people playing the same song in Vancouver, British Columbia, in 1994.
"It was cool to see little kids playing, people who had been playing for their whole lives, like older people, and then I'm sure there were people like me who just picked up the song a couple days before," said Autumn McPherson, of Winfield, a senior at the University of Kansas.
DeadWolfe said:
Haha, bananas are yellow. It's so true.DeadWolfe said: