Who is Sigrid and Why is She the Next Big Thing in Music?

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Discussion Overview

The thread centers around the exploration of music, particularly focusing on the Norwegian singer and songwriter Sigrid, as well as various participants sharing their favorite songs and artists across different genres. The discussion includes personal anecdotes, performance experiences, and a variety of musical preferences, without reaching any definitive conclusions about the best songs or artists.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory
  • Debate/contested
  • Meta-discussion

Main Points Raised

  • Some participants express admiration for Sigrid's talent and performances, noting emotional responses to her music.
  • Others share their favorite songs and artists, indicating a wide range of musical tastes, including classic rock, hip-hop, and pop.
  • A few participants discuss the implications of copyright issues related to sharing music, referencing a previous thread that was removed due to a DMCA request.
  • There are mentions of different musical eras and styles, with some participants advocating for the appreciation of retro music from the 70s and 80s.
  • Several contributions highlight the technical aspects of music, such as harmony and its historical context, leading to discussions about the evolution of musical composition.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

The discussion remains unresolved with multiple competing views on favorite songs and artists. Participants express diverse opinions without reaching a consensus on any particular song or artist being the "best."

Contextual Notes

Some discussions touch on the historical context of music theory, particularly harmony, but these points are not universally agreed upon and reflect varying levels of knowledge among participants.

  • #391



 
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  • #392
DennisN said:
I am going to see this cool and talented band live soon, which I look forward too.
I personally think Khruangbin is a bit hard to categorize, since they play a mix of genres.
I saw them live last week and it was good and fun, and the audience was great.
Those who have followed this thread know I am a big fan of the Norwegian singer/songwriter Sigrid :smile:, and I will try to see her live again since she was so good live. Here are two songs from her performed with awesome energy and talent live, and the two songs have not been released yet on any EP or as downloadable songs, they can only be found on youtube (and I hope they will both be on her debut album which comes soon in March 2019):

Sigrid - Credit, Melkweg 28-11-2018


Sigrid - Go To War, Melkweg 28-11-2018
 
  • #393
And two very groovy songs from the 1990s:

Deee-Lite - Groove Is In The Heart


Primal Scream - Movin on Up
 
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  • #394
any other children of the 50's here ?

 
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  • #395
jim hardy said:
children of the 50's here ?
Well, yes.:thumbup:
 
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  • #396
jim hardy said:
any other children of the 50's here ?

Well, one two at least... . :wink:

upload_2019-2-4_16-36-21.png


.
 

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  • #397
All falls down by Alan Walker
 
  • #398
 
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  • #399
Feeling sick? Down? Cold? Uninspired? Depressed?
6 hours of Mozart can cure many things... :smile:
 
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  • #400
...and I believe Tchaikovsky's Sugar Plum Fairy also has some healing powers...
 
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  • #401
Really, regarding posts #399 and #400, some people really dislike classical music. Not much for healing power or inspiration for such people. It is for some people but not for others.
 
  • #402
Well i for one love classical music and have since the first time i heard it.

Symphonnic treatment of pop music is the trademark of Arthur Fiedler and Mannheim Steamroller, to name two.

After burying our aunt Hazel ca 1992, my sister and i went out and bought Mozart's Requiem on vinyl.
We played it on her old Motorola tube stereo in her still 1950-ish decorated living room.
Sis said :"It's a massage for your aching soul, isn't it ?"

So Amen to the healing...

Don't knock it 'til youve tried it.

Waltz of the Flowers is another spirit lifter.

Rock has its place
Marriage of Figaro overture should follow every somber Wedding March,
then break to
 
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  • #403
Leonard Cohen got better with age.



Legend has it that Cohen's retirement was stymied by a trusted associate who drained the coffers, forcing the old jazz man back on the road. His loss was our gain if it led to publishing Ten New Songs.
 
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  • #404
symbolipoint said:
Really, regarding posts #399 and #400, some people really dislike classical music. Not much for healing power or inspiration for such people. It is for some people but not for others.
Isn't that always the case? ...
Klystron said:
Leonard Cohen got better with age.
But this one (the original) is unique! ... :
 
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  • #405
  • #406
Klystron said:
Leonard Cohen got better with age.
Stavros Kiri said:
But this one (the original) is unique! ... :

And older ...
 
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  • #407
Awesong song, awesome band, awesome stage, awesome live performance.
Yeah, I kind of like it... :smile:

Muse - Starlight - Live At Rome Olympic Stadium
 
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  • #408
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  • #409
My favorite song performed by two physicists (my wife and I).

 
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  • #410


 
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  • #411
Ken Nordine died yesterday.
My parents introduced me to his very cool "music" which he called spoken jazz.
It is kind of like weird surreal poetry, with jazz music background, very interesting and unlike anything else I have heard.
Here is an example:
 
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  • #412
BillTre said:
Ken Nordine died yesterday.
My parents introduced me to his very cool "music" which he called spoken jazz.
It is kind of like weird surreal poetry, with jazz music background, very interesting and unlike anything else I have heard.
Here is an example:


With a voice like that I imagine he could sell you stuff. Google says yes (as does the Times article),

 
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  • #413
BillTre said:
My parents introduced me to his very cool "music" which he called spoken jazz.
It is kind of like weird surreal poetry, with jazz music background, very interesting

I'm attracted to thoughtful lyrics that one can understand.
He is reminiscent of Leonard Cohen

Along the same vein,
My sister introduced me to this fellow

 
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  • #414
BillTre said:
Ken Nordine died yesterday.

I'm pretty sure that Ken Nordine died on February 16, 2019, not February 22 (yesterday), Bill... . :sorry:

Wikipedia is usually fairly good at getting this kind of stuff right...Ken Nordine - Wikipedia
upload_2019-2-23_22-13-33.png
Ken Nordine, who died Saturday...

I'm not trying to be an A-Hole Bill, well at least, not to you ... sorry if I seem to come off that way. . :frown:

.
 

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  • #415
Yes, you are right.
My mistake.
 
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  • #416
Cool song, good voice.
 
  • #417








 
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  • #418










 
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  • #419
Two good songs and one cover from Depeche Mode:

Enjoy The Silence (Live on Letterman)


It's No Good, Live 1997


Heroes (by David Bowie) - with great vocals
 
  • #420
Why must the title of the topic still say "...(new thread)", while the topic is up to 21 pages and was started December 2017?
 

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