What are you listening to?

Must have thrown this in my playlist of everything at some point, shuffle just pulled it out for the first time. Whoa.

1 Like

Kevin’s approach to electronic music has always been so enticing to me :

3 Likes
1 Like

Possibly my favorite piece of music ever:

…lots of fairlight in there too for the nerds.

2 Likes

I first thought it was a sped up version of " Nirvana - Come As You Are" :wink:

EDIT : and I hadn’t even read this

This was one of my favs. to spin back when I DJed.

Heard this song live last night.

4 Likes

Cool! :smiley: This is among the last songs I saw live.

1 Like

Reminded me of this tune straight away, so similar. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WNVovaTUMT8

Amazing.

5 Likes

For those of us intimately familiar with this piece - this is incredible! And they made it sound good too. The human voice truly knows no bounds.

1 Like

Think it should read Giggy instead of Giggly, but either way, great track!

1 Like
3 Likes

State Azure VCV Rack patch. Link to patch in video description

3 Likes

463412637_8548456785177492_1870561847743667222_n

5 Likes

There I was, copying most of my iTunes library from my Mac mini to my MacBook Pro, and I had to stop and listen to the “Agnus Dei” from Gabriel Fauré’s Requiem. I had the good fortune to hear it performed live at a local church with a pipe organ, a community choir, and the Tesla Quartet.

There are some pieces of music that I find to be “transporting”, in the sense that upon hearing it you are mentally transported completely out of your surroundings. This is one of them.

I particularly like the part that starts around 01:35, then at 02:16 everybody shuts up except for the sopranos (?), then at 02:23 the rest of the choir comes back with this beautiful descending sequence.

Also when they hand it off to the organ and strings at 03:35.

I have the same reaction to Ravel’s Piano Concerto in G Major - Adagio assai, notably the sustained note at around 17:15 when the english horn winds up its solo and it’s picked up by the flute. [edit - Shoot. It’s blocked, so you have to click on the link to hear it on Youtube. I’m keeping it because I like Martha Argerich’s interpretation of it.]

It’s not just classical music that can transport me. REM’s Shiny Happy People does it too.

3 Likes