Reply With Quotekeb Mo, Bob [ the best]
Keb' Mo' - More than one way home - YouTube
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SubscriberAnd, now the best, if you don't know Keb Mo, take the time, you won't be dissapointed, Bob
oops, I will try again
I’m pretty sure the dinosaurs died out when they stopped gathering food and started having meetings to discuss gathering food
A bookshop is one of the only pieces of evidence we have that people are still thinking
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Subscriberkeb Mo, Bob [ the best]
Keb' Mo' - More than one way home - YouTube
I’m pretty sure the dinosaurs died out when they stopped gathering food and started having meetings to discuss gathering food
A bookshop is one of the only pieces of evidence we have that people are still thinking
Fossicker
Not the prettiest female blues singer......but good voiceOriginally Posted by bob10
not sure why subtitles are needed.
ChatterBox
You should check out "Claire Martin" as I'm sure by looking at your choice of music you'll like her performances.
I'm sure you'll find her on you tube or you can check her out here
Linn Records - Too Much in Love to Care
She only records the highest quality music so I don't think you'll find her albums in the shops
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SubscriberJust up checking the yard with all this rain, damn low is movng very slow, but you are right, she is good. Check out Andy Firth , if you like jazz,BobYou should check out "Claire Martin" as I'm sure by looking at your choice of music you'll like her performances.
I'm sure you'll find her on you tube or you can check her out here
Linn Records - Too Much in Love to Care
She only records the highest quality music so I don't think you'll find her albums in the shops
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1280x1024 Andy Firth - Movies
Andy Firth performing an excerpt of the 3rd movt. from Mozart’s clarinet concerto KV622. 1999 Sydney Concert Orchestra conducted by Dr. Steve Watson.Andy Firth “cooking” live on alto sax in Springfield, Missouri 2006 with the wonderful rhythm section of: Ken Kehner, piano, Jay Hungerford and Joe Buerger, drums. *This CD is available by clicking on the “recordings” link and selecting the “Andy Firth-Live in Swingfield” link.
- Play - Andy Firth performs the Mozart clarinet concerto KV622 with Syd. concert orch.3rd movt - Large file. - 22,500k
- Play - Andy Firth-Mozart KV622 1.mp4 - Small file. - 6,300k
- Play - Andy Firth-Mozart KV622 2.mp4 - Small file. - 6,700k
Andy Firth’s “Goodman & Beyond” concert in 2003-The Benny Goodman Sextet recordings transcribed by Andy Firth and performed by: Andy Firth-clarinet, Jonathan Wade (piano), Andrew Wallace (bass), Chris Reynolds (gtr), Timothy Constable (vibes) & Nic Cecire (drums).
- Play - Andy on sax 1.mp4 - Small file. - 7,500k
- Play - Andy on sax 2.mp4 - Small file. - 4,900k
- Play - Andy on sax 3.mp4 - Small file. - 5,800k
Andy Firth Quartet (Terence Koo-piano, Peter Gray, bass and Nic Cecire, drums) in 2007 performing and Andy Firth original pop composition on clarinet.
- Play - World is waiting 1.mp4 - Small file. - 7,700k
- Play - World is waiting 2.mp4 - Small file. - 9,800k
Andy Firth-Runnin’ wild for an encore in 2006 with an excellent trio of Terence Koo, pno David Pudney, bass and Nic Cecire, drums (video footage courtesy of Ian Firth).
- Play - THIS IS THE DAY.mp4 - 7,500k
- Play - ANDY RUNNIN’ WILD IN 2006.mp4 - 5,400k
I’m pretty sure the dinosaurs died out when they stopped gathering food and started having meetings to discuss gathering food
A bookshop is one of the only pieces of evidence we have that people are still thinking
It was nice to see Gladys Knight in the lineup - check out her 'Midnight Train to Georgia' if you haven't already.
TopicToaster
Hello All,
Here is a Kiwi talent - I am always amazed how Bic Runga remembers the lyrics to Sway.
[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w28ZREQe3_Q]Bic Runga - Sway - YouTube[/ame]
Kind Regards
Lionel
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SubscriberAnd then , the father of the blues, Robert Johnson
Robert Johnson
THE FATHER OF THE BLUES
If the blues has a truly mythic figure, one whose story hangs over the music the way a Charlie Parker does over jazz or a Hank Williams does over country, it's Robert Johnson, certainly the most celebrated figure in the history of the blues. Of course, his legend is immensely fortified by the fact that Johnson also left behind a small legacy of recordings that are considered the emotional apex of the music itself. These recordings have not only entered the realm of blues standards ("Love in Vain," "Crossroads," "Sweet Home Chicago," "Stop Breaking Down"), but have been adapted by rock & roll artists as diverse as the Rolling Stones, Steve Miller, Led Zeppelin and Eric Clapton. While there are historical naysayers who would be more comfortable downplaying his skills and achievements (most of whom have never made a convincing case as where the source of his apocalyptic visions emanates from), Robert Johnson remains a potent force to be reckoned with. As a singer, a composer and as a guitarist of considerable skills, he produced some of the genre's best music and the ultimate blues legend to deal with. Doomed, haunted, driven by demons, a tormented genius dead at an early age, all of these add up to making him a character of mythology who -- if he hadn't actually existed -- would have to be created by some biographer's overactive romantic imagination. The legend of his life -- which by now, even folks who don't know anything about the blues can cite to you chapter. He died under suspicious circumstances, some say he was poisoned by a jealous woman. Who knows . One story told is that he went down to the crossroads to make a deal with the devil. If he did, he sure didn't get anything good out of it.
Robert Johnson- Crossroad - YouTube
I’m pretty sure the dinosaurs died out when they stopped gathering food and started having meetings to discuss gathering food
A bookshop is one of the only pieces of evidence we have that people are still thinking
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