Games People Play -- different song but same title. Alan Parsons worked with Pink Floyd on Dark Side of the Moon.
I apologize for not answering the remainder of your comment sooner.Love your Vivaldi post too - especially on Guitar - but also in any form - and not afraid to admit that I really like Spring just as much lol
When a mandolin is mentioned, I am naturally curious, so I did a search for your recommendation and found only one live version. Maybe you've already watched it:I am partial to Vivaldi: Mandolin Concerto In C, RV 425 - 1. [Allegro] - my vivaldi favorite among many
If you like that you'll love this...?I apologize for not answering the remainder of your comment sooner.
Since you like Vivaldi's "Spring," here is Emre Sabuncuoglu's version of that, too:
The Four Seasons, Spring, 3rd Movement, Antonio Vivaldi (solo classical guitar arrangement by Emre Sabuncuoglu)
When a mandolin is mentioned, I am naturally curious, so I did a search for your recommendation and found only one live version. Maybe you've already watched it:
Vivaldi Mandolin Concerto in C Major, RV 425 - Quynh Nhu
For when melancholia strikes. One of the greatest songs of all time.
More Blur this morning.
Beetlebum
Song 2
There's no other way
The universal
Coffee and TV
I suspect that it might not sound as appealing to us as it did to them. 😉
I have been debating for a few months on whether or not to share a certain "golden oldie." I suspect that no one will appreciate it the way I do; therefore, I will only share it here, informally, "under the radar." It's the sentimental historian in me that is easily fascinated by such things. A Greek named Seikilos wrote it 2,000 years ago for his recently deceased wife. They lived in present-day Turkey. It is the oldest known surviving complete musical composition. The English translation of the accompanying poem is both on screen and hidden in the description below the video. [I wish present-day people would take that poem to heart.] Seikilos Epitaph. I've listened to many versions in the past few years (especially the last few weeks), and the one at that link is the only one that seems to me as if it might be somewhat close to the way it may have sounded 2,000 years ago. Listening to it almost makes me connect with the people of that era in a more human way than one can in history books and fictional novels.
The first viewer comment, by Arend en Brigit de Wagenaar, is well worth reading. 😂
The second one, by ForeverRepublic, is also great.
Absolutely fascinating, and many thanks for sharing this.
Had to watch it. It's irresistible!I'm saving the movie for Black History Month, but I couldn't pass up this clip. From the movie Stormy Weather, back in 1943, we have Cab Calloway with The Nicholas Brothers, with Jumpin' Jive.
Keep in mind, that while they did rehearse the dancing they did in the piece, all of this was shot with multiple cameras (to give the angles), but ALL IN ONE TAKE. Also, Fred Astaire said that this was the greatest dance sequence of all time (and that's saying a lot for Astaire!), and that Gregory Hines said that if this were to be reproduced, it would be with computer generation Nothing can top this. Anywho, Enjoy.
BL.
Had to watch it. It's irresistible!
I had never heard of Mazzy Star until last year, when I saw a YouTube thumbnail for their Mountain View, CA, concert, which was held on Oct. 2, 1994. The thumbnail, as you can see below, features lead singer Hope Sandoval. It was ONLY her cuteness (a natural, old-fashioned cuteness) that "forced" me to click on it.And I'm glad I did. I really liked what I heard. I didn't even realize (or maybe had forgotten???) until now that "Fade Into You" had been a minor pop hit that reached No. 44 on 11-26-1994. That's because I had mostly (not entirely) stopped listening to the radio by Sept. 1994, because it wasn't worth suffering through all the garbage to hear an occasional rare hit. And I had long since given up on the oldies stations, because they had been playing (and probably still do) nothing but the same 500 tired old oldies since about 1984, to the point of making me hate most of them.
Anyway, thank you for posting "Fade Into You."
This is the Oct. 2, 1994, concert that I watched last year:
Here they are on Late Night With Conan O'Brien on August 23, 1994:
And this one is from sometime in 1994.
Thank you for sharingMazzy Star's music is so pure to me. Unaffected by trends, industry, fame, money.
Love the live clips you shared!