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Hate Bush
Registered: Jul 2002
Posts: 458 |
straight from YOUR playlist
if you encounter a piece of sound so great you want to hang yourself for not being able to write something of similar quality...
if you think you've just found the best music ever made...
if you think a certain song/tune/symphony contains some unusually awesome elements...
...and you want to share it with other c64 composers and not necessarily via your facebook wall, just do it here.
explanations, reviews and so on warmly welcome.
one link per day max.
have fun. |
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Linus
Registered: Jun 2004
Posts: 639 |
jssr67, nice to see another Schulze lover \o/ got most of his 70s/80s work on vinyl, my favourite being "moondawn", the live drumwork is amazing on that one.
And Cresh, woot, I didn´t know Lacky has done electronic stuff at all, thanks for sharing.
Aleksi Eeben, his awesomenessness.
http://aleksieeben.bandcamp.com/album/spaceman-far-away-from-ho.. |
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wacek
Registered: Nov 2007
Posts: 505 |
@jssr67: Bayreuth Return, or rather the whole Timewind album, what an amazing piece of music! One of few study helpers back in my university days :)
My piece for your enjoyment for today. Any list like this would feel incomplete for me without those guys.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sYikLIMPHSs
Autechre "Arch Carrier" (turn on HD for acceptable sound quality).
There are many splendid tracks by Ae ("Gantz Graf" is another milestone, both audially and visually), but this one has so much emotion inside (which is strange since Autechre makes music for insects, right?! :D). I love how the spatial layers of strings creep up from behind, and how the whole track keeps unfolding itself towards the end, reaches some kind of a plateau and then just ends with an abrupt cut.
Still, it makes me smile how that organic string sounds fit together with the trademarked mathematical "no-natural-ingredients-added" Ae sonics :)
Another one for the midnight dancer in me.
By the way, if you have the opportunity, catch them live, they're brilliant. Especially if you're into mathematic deconstructions of sound in your head ;) |
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jssr67
Account closed
Registered: Jan 2011
Posts: 33 |
Definitely a winner, this thread. Found a lot stuff I hadn't heard about yet.
While we seem to be at it, psychodelic rock anyone?
Hope it is complete this way, didn't have the opportunity to check, but from the total length it could be approximately.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TlBuSZMnxo4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U7bqxuKQK8I
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KfnV3TdBqKE
"A plague of Lighthouse keepers" by Van der Graaf Generator |
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NecroPolo
Registered: Jun 2009
Posts: 231 |
I regard this man as a Ben Daglish of movie scores:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KJCIgw5lXpQ
/ no further comments :) / |
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SIDWAVE
Account closed
Registered: Apr 2002
Posts: 2238 |
Vanderson, a cross breed of Kitaro and Jarre
great stuff!
realtime composing!
many videos, here is one:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YFowudI4j9o |
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Hate Bush
Registered: Jul 2002
Posts: 458 |
just noticed that both songs i've posted to date are by musicians i had a privilege to see live. let's continue the trend for a while longer.
personally, i like it when an artist - when playing other artist's material - changes or enriches some harmonical content (reharmonization - is this a legal word?). here, we have threesome of such covers glued together live (but the transitions are so smooth it is rather unnoticeable - demomakers, you can draw some inspiration ;>). all of them far better than the originals! norman hurt - band's pianist - is mainly to blame, but give some attention to incredibly tight rhythm section as well. and of course vocal arrangements...
*disappointed she didn't play this during her 2003 warsaw gig*
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PcdjVJcvCgk
erykah badu "boogie nights / all night long / funkin' for jamaica"
have to love such loud, rapid transients on drums.
in case you don't (possibly?) know her well and want some original song, do a youtube search for 'window seat' vid, where she walks naked through the city and gets shot in the end o_O |
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tempest
Registered: Jun 2005
Posts: 25 |
Sweet love-making music from Univers Zero
La Faulx Live Part1
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moog
Account closed
Registered: Aug 2006
Posts: 6 |
Today something more old-fashioned and about interpretation + performance. A clip with a performance of Arcadi Volodos (playing his version of Turkish March / Mozart). Personally i consider him as the greatest interpreters of classical music at this moment.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0qG9PZNJI_k&feature=fvst
I wish i had such musical and technical skills - amazing :)
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jssr67
Account closed
Registered: Jan 2011
Posts: 33 |
Sorry for double post a day. But I have to reply.
This, in the interpretation given below, was one of my regulars for a while (used it as cellphone alarm), although I usually am not a Mozart fan. I wouldn't have posted it here without you triggering it, though, as I would have had other more important pieces on my list, so I do not count it for today :-)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MXarbUZh71I |
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moog
Account closed
Registered: Aug 2006
Posts: 6 |
@jssr67: :) I'd call this arrangement, not interpretation. Regular Turkish March is very simple and boring tune (despite it's classic - no intend to offend anybody :)) to learn for schoolgirls at first class of piano lessons :) --- making it played by band just by arranging and voicing for few instruments + 4/4 beat isn't something that impresses (that's my opinion). Volodos gave this tune new spirit by making it more like counterpointed fugue instead of ordinary re-harmonization + voice figuration. |
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