Saturday, September 27, 2008
Promoting New Music Saturn's Day 27th September
Sleepwalker (88bpm)
by Storkaas
just realised this track was too fast
no?
© Copyright Rune Storkaas 2008
0702#2
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Fluttering (reloaded)
by Storkaas
Logic, Massive, Absynth and Omnisphere
© Copyright Rune Storkaas 2008
0701#3
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Cinema Paradiso
by georgeptingley
The musical score to the 1988 Italian film CINEMA PARADISO, written by the great Ennio Morricone, continues to be one of my all-time favorites. Here I play the film's beautiful main theme in a simple piano arrangement. This goes out to all my Italian friends. Enjoy.
Pianist George Peter Tingley plays the THEME FROM CINEMA PARADISO by Ennio Morricone (1988).
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Something Blue
by Sloparts
This is a mood. I found it when I was alone, late at night and I looked out the window and saw the Moon. I realized that not even the Moon is really alone, and although it sometimes feels like we are alone, we're not.
Sometimes, in this up side down world, it doesn't always feel that way. But the Blue we feel is really on the inside, not on the outside.
So for when you feeling Blue, listen and remember, none of us are alone unless we choose to be.
I hope you enjoy "Something Blue"
Be well and be cool,
Ed
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Tous Les Mers
by signorina_oscurata
Totally acapella, characteristically low-fi. First song of the new (school) year... Tossed together like salad in a day.
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We Stand As One
by jkane and amateurpro
Alex (amateurpro) has such as wonderful library of recordings and many iCompers already know how infectious his work is. He's very generous and I am grateful to have access to his work.
The song is about believing in the better side of humanity.
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Old Friends and Lovers
by k6
some more guitar stuff
Is it bossa ? is it jazz ? is it blues ?
Maybe it's Blazzanova ?
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Joplin's WALL STREET RAG (1909)
by georgeptingley
A rather "timely" piece written almost 100 years ago, the score of Scott Joplin's WALL STREET RAG includes a quaintly humorous running commentary.
Section A: Panic in Wall Street, brokers feeling melancholy.
Section B: Good times coming.
Section C: Good times have come.
Section D: Listening to the strains of genuine Negro ragtime, brokers forget their cares.
Let's just hope the present crisis does not explode into some worldwide catastrophe. In the meantime, enjoy the sounds of a much simpler time. Listen for the beautifully polyphonic C section and the use of tone clusters (chords voiced in seconds) in the finale.
Pianist George Peter Tingley plays Scott Joplin's WALL STREET RAG (1909).
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