Cheers Aber, you post some pretty tasty hidden gems yourself... The Bluebirds are doing ok under Colin this season, d'ya reckon he'll get you up?
Here's a bit of progressive rock music circa 1780's. The Clarinet Concerto in A Major K622. The guy who wrote it became the genius of his day. About 5 minutes after I first heard some Mozart, as a kid, I fell in love with the diversity, creativity and sheer musicality. And those too many notes that he was famous for: Clarinet: Robert Marcellus Conductor: George Szell Orchestra: Cleveland Orchestra 00:00 - first movement 12:26 - second movement 20:15 - third movement
Just in case you've never heard it. The Detectorists theme song, written and performed by Johnny Flynn:
A local Prog Rock legend, the late Greg Lake who was a Singer, Guitarist and Songwriter for two of Prog's giants, King Crimson and Emerson, Lake and Palmer was born on this day in Poole in 1947
He launched his solo career with this seasonal classic, I'll play it now, but you'll be sick of it in a few weeks!..
cheers dude, I love digging for hidden gems, and the good thin about our gems is nobody in Africa has 2 pay for it by losing a hand..... yeah im thinking colin has the right blend for a return 2 prem football, im a little selfish mind so im up for staying in the championship or lower not 2 play whipping boy for the corporate elite.
RIP Chuck Mosley, original lead singer of Faith No More. Although I preferred the Mike Patton stuff that came after, it couldn’t have started without this guy.
I like the pogues version of this track dude and didn't realise it was done by another, so ta .................the sad reality of war hey
Eric Bogle wrote both “The Band Played Waltzing Matilda” and “Green Fields of France” by the way... Here’s another one:
Well November is turning out to be as good as last month for music birthdays, today it is ol' Neil Young's who turns 72 having been born in Toronto in 1945. How do you narrow down a list of songs from a Songwriter as prolifically great as Neil is ? (his guitar playing is every bit as great), here are some of the ones that move me the most.. I haven't included After The Goldrush because i'm sure that I must've posted it before, Neil is still going strong and as relevant now as he was back in the 60s.
