Posted on 02/28/2022 11:17:03 PM PST by SunkenCiv
Drums, Marimba, Percussion: Barrie Barlow
Orchestral Arranger: Dee Palmer
Conductor: Dee Palmer
Flute, Producer, Saxophone: Ian Anderson
Acoustic Guitar: Ian Anderson
Lead Vocals: Ian Anderson
Backing Vocals: Ian Anderson
Bass Guitar: Jeffrey Hammond
Accordion, Organ, Piano, Synthesizer: John Evan
Electric Guitar: Martin Barre
Guitar: Martin Barre
Orchestra Leader: Patrick Halling
Unknown: Robin Black
Producer: Terry Ellis
Writer: Ian AndersonMarch, the Mad Scientist (2002 Remaster)
November 6, 2014 | Jethro Tull
(Excerpt) Read more at youtube.com ...
Copyright 1991 Bard RecordsThe Folger Consort - A Medieval Christmas Cassette
November 13, 2021 | Beetlemuse
(tell the Moondog, tell the March Hare)We Have Heaven (2008 Remaster) | November 8, 2014 | yesofficial
Kay Starr - Bonaparte's Retreat | August 14, 2011 | John1948SevenE
The new album - Long Violent HistoryTyler Childers - Bonaparte's Retreat (Audio) | September 18, 2020 | Tyler Childers
Ian Anderson (Jethro) is the only name I recognize right away.
I’m sure Ian’s big ego would be gratified to hear that.
Good for him and his pals, that they are still performing.
I only know of their work from what? some 40 years ago.
Fourty Years! Where did the time go?
Old time fiddle tune "Bonaparte's Retreat," performed by Kentucky fiddler William H. Stepp. Recording made for the Library of Congress by Alan Lomax in 1937. This particular recording of the tune formed the basis for the "Hoe-Down" section of "Rodeo" by Aaron Copland."Bonaparte's Retreat" ~ William H. Stepp, 1937 | March 6, 2008 | apopcollapse
Performer: Keith Emerson
Producer, Performer: Greg Lake
Producer: Eddie Offord
Producer: Andy Pearce
Composer: Aaron CoplandHoedown (2015 - Remaster) | July 21, 2021 | Emerson, Lake and Palmer
Yeah, this old age crap is overrated.
We Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder | Bernice Johnson Reagon
The Civil War (Original Soundtrack Recording)We Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder | November 8, 2014 | Bernice Johnson Reagon
Chicago - Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?
(Official Audio) | June 6, 2019 | Chicago Band
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music GroupAmerican Garage | November 7, 2019 | Pat Metheny
Ray Gomez - U.S.A. | July 1, 2017 | Stegbeetle
Actually, I don’t mind getting older.
I had my share of both fun and misadventure. But the feeling of time is something more easily experienced vs explained. It’s rather interesting.
Like a rolling prism.
I haven’t been interested in listening to any Tull since like 9th grade. But in 7th grade they were my favorite.
Yep, they were awesome, but got bored writing rock songs and started doing progressive rock symphony after symphony.. Ian started singing through his nose…
I was okay with it for a long time but at my age, trying to listen to a song that changes time signature every 3.7 seconds is maddening noise.
I hear they have a new record out called “The Zealot Gene”. Guess what? Ian Anderson pokes fun at … Christianity! What a NOVEL idea!..
Only known audio recording of Abraham Lincoln recorded on March 24, 1864. | [comment on video by Jon Grant, 3 weeks ago] Wikipedia states: The phonautograph is the earliest known device for recording sound. Previously, tracings had been obtained of the sound-producing vibratory motions of tuning forks and other objects by physical contact with them, but not of actual sound waves as they propagated through air or other media. Invented by Frenchman Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville, it was patented on March 25, 1857.[1] It transcribed sound waves as undulations or other deviations in a line traced on smoke-blackened paper or glass. Intended solely as a laboratory instrument for the study of acoustics, it could be used to visually study and measure the amplitude envelopes and waveforms of speech and other sounds, or to determine the frequency of a given musical pitch by comparison with a simultaneously recorded reference frequency.
Apparently, it did not occur to anyone before the 1870s that the recordings, called phonautograms, contained enough information about the sound that they could, in theory, be used to recreate it. Because the phonautogram tracing was an insubstantial two-dimensional line, direct physical playback was impossible in any case. However, several phonautograms recorded before 1861 were successfully played as sound in 2008 by optically scanning them and using a computer to process the scans into digital audio files.
It is plausible but the quote is pretty famous and there are no circumstances on how or why it was recorded.Audio Recording of President Lincoln in 1864 | February 17, 2021 | Captain Ozone
And don't forget, there's the satisfaction of yelling "get off my porch". ;^)
Or the other variation: “ (please) Turn That Sh*t DOWN!!”
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