Originally posted by katia08Hi Kate, I think you mean myspace. I don't have much on twoyube!
Forgive the PUN, but all the dead guys are DECOMPOSING! Seriously, having been born on Beethoven's birthday and being a Peanuts "Schroeder" fan, I have to say how much I enjoy Beethoven's beautiful change-ups in dynamics, sonority, exquisite adagio movements of his piano concertos, and his amazing last three piano sonatas (longest trills, rhythm and meter c ...[text shortened]... tube' site! Musical talent is alive and well.
Love this cultural forum, too. Katia
Originally posted by ChronicLeakyYep, I have previously perused the contents of that video, priceless. Stunk and droned! Was that Carol King holding her hands over her face? How many others in the crowd can you identify? Like the guy playing the acoustic, the one next to Jerry. Janis says "are we in Alberta yet' so at least we know what country they are in. Mexico, of course🙂
I bet you'd enjoy:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oP0KMZ__eh4
1 edit
Originally posted by sonhouseLOL! Yup, I think that is Carol King, but I can't identify too many others. Do you know when this was filmed? Bob Weir looks like he's about six, and he even sticks his tongue out at the camera.
Yep, I have previously perused the contents of that video, priceless. Stunk and droned! Was that Carol King holding her hands over her face? How many others in the crowd can you identify? Like the guy playing the acoustic, the one next to Jerry. Janis says "are we in Alberta yet' so at least we know what country they are in. Mexico, of course🙂
I've had "Ain't No More Cane" in my head all day, too, which is no bad thing 🙂.
EDIT Regarding your other post, just above, is "not having much on youtube" the same as having a little? Links!
1 edit
Originally posted by ChronicLeakyWell, as to the timing, Janis seems to be alive, so that limits the time frame, eh🙂 The only other person I recognized was Carol, maybe the rest were like managers, stage crew types.
LOL! Yup, I think that is Carol King, but I can't identify too many others. Do you know when this was filmed? Bob Weir looks like he's about six, and he even sticks his tongue out at the camera.
I've had "Ain't No More Cane" in my head all day, too, which is no bad thing 🙂.
EDIT Regarding your other post, just above, is "not having much on youtube" the same as having a little? Links!
My guess timewise would be 1968.
Originally posted by ChronicLeakylinks to my my myspace? just myspace.com/donjenningsguitar
LOL! Yup, I think that is Carol King, but I can't identify too many others. Do you know when this was filmed? Bob Weir looks like he's about six, and he even sticks his tongue out at the camera.
I've had "Ain't No More Cane" in my head all day, too, which is no bad thing 🙂.
EDIT Regarding your other post, just above, is "not having much on youtube" the same as having a little? Links!
I do acoustic stuff, couple three instruments multitracked me, myself and I. Most of it was done in a hotel when I was on the road on a job at a cleanroom in Toledo Ohio, which was a surprise, I didn't know there actually WAS a cleanroom there! Midwest Micro devices, a semiconductor foundy. So I took my recording stuff, at first a PC based unit, then ported to a laptop, a lot more convenient and a lot quiter, couple of mics, mic stands, mic cables, M audio Firewire 410 (with two mic preamps so didn't need to lug around my Mackie anymore), pair of earphones, and the laptop, that's all you need anymore, made some nice sounding recordings with that combo, used a Rode large diaphram condenser mic and a couple of small diameter condensers, made a nice mix. Used Wavelab to truncate, fade ins/outs and CD maker to line up all the tracks and pump it to the burner, did the whole thing right on the laptop. Sure wish I had that rig 30 years ago! Back then, used a Teac 15 IPS 4 track, nice recorder but heavy! The recordings I made back then sounded pretty good sonically so you could make nice recordings with a good ten inch reel machine, but now you can make a finished product except for the artwork, now you can even use lightscribe to get some kind of image printed on the CD right on the lap. Amazing! Another big change for home recordists, the quality of the mics in the $300 area has gone up tremendously. I have this Rode from Australia, and a Project Studio C3, also a large diaphram condenser, both very high quality, maybe a studio engineer can tell the dif between those and say, a Neumann, but for sure the average musician would be hard pressed to hear any difference. All the effects in software, no more big racks for compressors and limiters and reverb and such and like with Sonar, it comes with a whole slew of effects, 5.1 surround sound, mixdown to MP3, mix to video, all right on the laptop. My daugher Heather, who is a pro now, first degree at Berklee, MA in music at Weslyan, just got a micro digital recorder with two very high quality mic's built in, like 300 bucks, you can record to a memory stick, which now holds gigabytes of data so you could theoretically go out to a cabin in the woods with nothing but that and make excellent recordings, the box about the size of a cassette walkman. She is using it to record environmental sounds of forests and such for her music projects, she is also on myspace at HDJ project, she does synth stuff.
Originally posted by sonhouseThnx for that Sonhouse!
links to my my myspace? just myspace.com/donjenningsguitar
I do acoustic stuff, couple three instruments multitracked me, myself and I. Most of it was done in a hotel when I was on the road on a job at a cleanroom in Toledo Ohio, which was a surprise, I didn't know there actually WAS a cleanroom there! Midwest Micro devices, a semiconductor foundy. So I to ...[text shortened]... nd such for her music projects, she is also on myspace at HDJ project, she does synth stuff.
I too have a daughter that helps me with videos,etc.
Frank Zappa. Prolific.origonal, 100% dedicated musician
Originally posted by ChronicLeakyC'mon. Frank himself said that composing music was the making of pretty pictures with the notes. He hired musicians, who he grew to hate, because he wanted to hear the pictures. He was nuts, and he killed himself eating too many hot dogs and chili because he was an Italian that hated pasta.
I haven't heard very much of what Dweezil does. He's a good guitarist, but I don't know if he's the brilliant understander and creator of music that his father was. Frank did a vast range of things musically, he sucked every drop of possibility out of his ideas and he stretched the musicians who worked with him. To the extent that I'm qualified to ju ...[text shortened]... musical abstractions have. His music takes us to weird places that make us better people.
Wait, nuts is a principal qualification of genius. Maybe I should revise my view.
Dweezil is bringing his show to my town; maybe I'll get some tickets.