- #1,961
SW VandeCarr
- 2,199
- 81
Joe Cocker, Leon Russell, "Feeling Alright"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aqF0b84nkI0&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aqF0b84nkI0&feature=related
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SW VandeCarr said:Warning. This song may be hazardous to your (mental) health. Obviously probably millions of people have watched this video without any problems (or at least no new problems). In any case: caution, you are about to enter the twilight zone. If anyone has any idea what it means, please tell me. (I've already read the wiki article and some other sources. It's just a lot of speculation.)
http://letras.terra.com/nirvana/28514/
Well, I guess morbid madness sells.
MrNerd said:I like a lot of video game music. Then again, I am a rather odd person.
FlexGunship said:Total Annihilation had an amazing soundtrack!
Kurdt said:He was obsessed by birth, death and bodily functions. Look up some of his artwork.
SW VandeCarr said:Re: post 1955 p123
Yeah, he was. These are pretty big issues for everyone, so it's easy to see how this video would attract some attention. But I don't understand the symbolism with the little girl dressed in a KKK outfit. What kind of message does it send for a blond blue eyed child to be dressed that way?
BTW. I was wrong about the skeletal fetus in the IV bottle. You can see it's a "fresh" human fetus with the umbilical cord and placenta when you stop the video. Kurt had such delicate tastes
Proton Soup said:i'm also not a fan of cobain other than i can enjoy some of their tunes for the sound. i certainly don't think of him as a great poet like others do, and probably the reason the lyrics seem so screwed up is because he himself was pretty screwed up and this spilled over into his relationships and everything else.
OmCheeto said:I am a collector of boats built about a mile away from the bridge young Cobain sang about. I went to meet the builder of my boats a few years ago. It was his 90th birthday. He wasn't dead, but the town Kurt grew up in appeared to be.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oqfPMc-3Wks
OmCheeto said:Never mind. I just watched the video about 10 times.
I understand now.
I still don't get it.SW VandeCarr said:Good. To help others, here are the lyrics. I think this makes everything clear.
http://www.azlyrics.com/lyrics/awolnation/sail.html
SW VandeCarr said:None of the Polish defenders were known to have survived.
A favorite!Evo said:A very sad song.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fDgokYi-1lI
I had a friend at university who invented a way to steal the satellite signal from Russian TV. We'd have a few beers and climb this tiny staircase to watch Russian television... At that time of night we'd only get children's Russian television, like their 'Sesame Street'. I was impressed with the care and attention they gave to their children's programs. I regret...
OmCheeto said:The kids at work are always playing strange music. This was a song that I couldn't comprehend, but it had a catchy tune, so I looked it up.
If someone could explain the song to me, I would be most grateful.
...
Never mind. I just watched the video about 10 times.
I understand now.
fuzzyfelt said:I don't think much of the lyrics, although we've been enjoying the song. I think I even linked the song in chat some weeks ago.
Evo said:A very sad song.
turbo said:Just listened to Pressed Rat and Warthog again. Cream wrote some pretty quirky stuff, at times. This one is a favorite.
fuzzyfelt said:I don't think much of the lyrics, although we've been enjoying the song. I think I even linked the song in chat some weeks ago.
As a scientist, I cannot determine the "best" saxophone song as it is subjective and based on personal preference. However, there are some popular saxophone songs that are frequently mentioned by listeners:
Some popular saxophone songs include "Careless Whisper" by George Michael, "Baker Street" by Gerry Rafferty, "Just the Two of Us" by Grover Washington Jr., "Yakety Sax" by Boots Randolph, and "Born to Run" by Bruce Springsteen.
Some famous saxophone players include Charlie Parker, John Coltrane, Stan Getz, Sonny Rollins, and Kenny G.
Like any instrument, it takes practice and dedication to become proficient at playing the saxophone. However, with proper instruction and regular practice, it can be mastered.
Yes, the saxophone is a versatile instrument that can be used in various genres of music including jazz, blues, rock, pop, and even classical music.