Music What are you listening to now?

[shyvas]

 

[Cerebellion]

 

[Danielle]

One of my favorite songs to drive to while playing Saints Row 2.

 

[Cerebellion]

 

[ledboots]

One of my favorite songs to drive to while playing Saints Row 2.

I really need to fix you up with my son.

 

[Second Summer]

Was listening to Close to the Edge and And you and I by Yes on my record player earlier. A rare occurrence.

 

[beanstew]

On repeat.

 

[Danielle]

I really need to fix you up with my son.

I need more friends, especially friends that don't eat animals.
Does he play SR2 on PC, Xbox or Playstation 3? I have SR2 on Playstation and PC. It's more buggy on the PC version, though.

 

[ledboots]

I need more friends, especially friends that don't eat animals.
Does he play SR2 on PC, Xbox or Playstation? I have SR2 on playstation and pc. It's more buggy on the PC version, though.

Playstation. He plays some games online, he uses linux so I think he uses WINE or some other thing I have never heard of to connect.

 

[Danielle]

 

[Val]

Mathis der Maler (Matthias the Painter) by Paul Hindemith. And my favourite New Zealand's (Auckland's) radio... i love it

 

[PTree15]

Red Sox baseball. During a commercial break on the radio, they played a clip of one of my favorite Pearl Jam songs: Not for You. Sweet.

 

[Second Summer]

Camel: Snow Goose. 100% prog, 100% instrumental, IIRC. (Edit: it appears to have some humming, so using their voices as an instrument. Does that qualify as instrumental? )

 

[Val]

Camel: Snow Goose. 100% prog, 100% instrumental, IIRC. (Edit: it appears to have some humming, so using their voices as an instrument. Does that qualify as instrumental? )

Definitely it does. "Neptune" from Gustav Holst's "Planets" contains "bocca chiusa" (humming), and some pieces by Claude Debussy also do. These are the first that came to my mind. If vocal score contains no words, its up to composer, whether its instrumental or not. E.g. Giacinto Scelsi with his beautiful choir concerto

 

[Second Summer]

Definitely it does. "Neptune" from Gustav Holst's "Planets" contains "bocca chiusa" (humming), and some pieces by Claude Debussy also do. These are the first that came to my mind. If vocal score contains no words, its up to composer, whether its instrumental or not. E.g. Giacinto Scelsi with his beautiful choir concerto

I wish I knew more about classical music. Progressive rock (one of my favourite genres) has many influences from classical.

Now listening to the Pavane track from Thijs van Leer's Introspection debut & solo album. This is a classical piece. And it has some (very) discrete humming, at least in van Leer's version.

 

[Moll Flanders]

 

[Val]

I wish I knew more about classical music. Progressive rock (one of my favourite genres) has many influences from classical.

Interesting! Now listening to the Pavane track from Thijs van Leer's Introspection debut & solo album. This is a classical piece. And it has some (very) discrete humming, at least in van Leer's version.

I'm going to listen to it tomorrow! (this piece). I really believe that you ought to listen to Pavane by Gabriel Faure. It is so beautiful... no words

 

[Cerebellion]

 

[ledboots]

I love them! Funk rules.

 

[Danielle]