What are you listening to? Part III

[boswald]

 

[iAssimilated]

Agree completely; I love them.

Actually, I had the pleasure and privilege of hearing them play live, twice, during two of their European tours.

Wonderful.

I, too, have seen them in person twice (and will continue to do so as long as I have the chance).

 

[M4th]

Freezing fog this morning and a couple hard frosts previously as well, so can't help but feel this...

 

[BotchQue]

@M4th, do you know what album that’s from? I’ve not heard it before.

Today’s Yesterday's lunch music:

 

[BotchQue]

It was 50 years ago, today:

 

[Scepticalscribe]

In The Hall Of The Mountain King - Edward Grieg

 

[Richard8655]

Schubert Symphony no.8 (unfinished) finalized by artificial intelligence. Not sure if AI did a good job or not with the last 2 movements, but interesting to listen to nevertheless. Many various opinions.

 

[KaliYoni]

It was 50 years ago, today:

OK, since it looks like nobody else wants to do this, I will:

and...

 

[boswald]

 

[bondr006]

Listening to some easy listening classics today...

 

[mitya]

https://soundcloud.com/mikalogic%2Fglutamine

 

[Scepticalscribe]

Symphony No 9 - The "New World Symphony" - by Antonin Dvorak.

 

[rm5]

I am far too busy (I don’t have the “bandwidth,” to use awful corporate speak) to learn any more classical music, but listening to this as I’m going to perform it, along with the Desenclos I’ve been working on, on a classmate’s recital in the spring. I’ll probably start learning in the late winter term or early spring term.

Fast-forward to 2:55 in the video—that’s the one we’re doing to do.

 

[Scepticalscribe]

It was 50 years ago, today:

Superb and timeless song.

 

[Scepticalscribe]

Last night was a night of listening to the musical magic of Pink Floyd:

Dark Side of the Moon, Animals, and The Division Bell.

 

[Scepticalscribe]

This morning, I listened to the superb Piano Concerto No 2 in C Minor, by Sergei Rachmaninov.

 

[rm5]

Last night was a night of listening to the musical magic of Pink Floyd:

Dark Side of the Moon, Animals, and The Division Bell.

Not the biggest Pink Floyd fan, myself, but I do respect them.

 

[Scepticalscribe]

Not the biggest Pink Floyd fan, myself, but I do respect them.

Some of their music is amazing, some - inevitably - is a little dated, and yes, I will concede that some pieces might be described as just a little self-indulgent.

 

[BotchQue]

I've got a 5.1 Surround-sound mix of Dark Side of the Moon; when you hear that guy running and puffing from right to left in front of you, and continue to the back of the room, and then from left to right behind you, well, it gives me goosebumps every time.

 

[MBAir2010]

something no-told me ta' listen to this recording just now:

 

[Scepticalscribe]

I've got a 5.1 Surround-sound mix of Dark Side of the Moon; when you hear that guy running and puffing from right to left in front of you, and continue to the back of the room, and then from left to right behind you, well, it gives me goosebumps every time.

Still brilliant, still timeless.

 

[MBAir2010]

Last night was a night of listening to the musical magic of Pink Floyd:

Dark Side of the Moon, Animals, and The Division Bell.

I saw animals live in 1977 as a early teenager
dumbfounded I had no idea what the music was since they played that and "shine on" only.
boy did I wished I paid attention then!

 

[Scepticalscribe]

Another Brick In The Wall (in its entirety) - by Pink Floyd - is also brilliant

 

[Scepticalscribe]

I saw animals live in 1977 as a early teenager
dumbfounded I had no idea what the music was since they played that and "shine on" only.
boy did I wished I paid attention then!

'Shine On (You Crazy Diamond)', and Comfortably Numb are also superb songs.

 

[MBAir2010]

'Shine On (You Crazy Diamond)', and Comfortably Numb are also superb songs.

my most listen to PF song is "Saucer Full of Secrets" off UMMAGUMMA.
just the ending is so strong as well as surreal!