"For you see I've run out of time..."Phlegethon - Last Voyage Home | 3:56
Nipstersongs1 | 5.38K subscribers | 14,562 views | August 20, 2013
Posted on 03/04/2023 8:17:55 AM PST by SunkenCiv
"For you see I've run out of time..."Phlegethon - Last Voyage Home | 3:56
Nipstersongs1 | 5.38K subscribers | 14,562 views | August 20, 2013
Vangelis - Full Album - Heaven And Hell Part 1 & 2 | 43:23
Sounds Good | 20.7K subscribers | 276K views | 4 years ago
Todd Rundgren - Born to Synthesize (Lyrics Below) (HQ) | 3:46
Toddzilla | 7.54K subscribers | 11,874 views | November 21, 2017
SiriusXM came with the car I got last year. The interface on the touchscreen thing sucked, and the selections are overlapping and generic. And the service costs far too much, particularly given the streaming options available on any feature phone and monthly plans.
Waiting For The Big One | 7:16
Peter Gabriel | 585K subscribers | 58,970 views | December 25, 2014
Don't Misunderstand Me | 3:56
Rossington Collins Band - Topic | 1.86K subscribers | 400,291 views | July 30, 2018
Taxman (Remastered 2009) | 2:38
The Beatles | 7.22M subscribers | 10,261,743 views | June 17, 2018
In August 1966, The Beatles unleashed an album that would forever change the course of pop music: Revolver. Its opening song - Taxman - literally counted in a bold new era. One of George Harrison's three contributions to Revolver, Taxman also contains a mystery that has spurred a heated debate among Beatle fans: who is announcing the "1...2...3...4" count-in? Was it Paul McCartney? George Harrison? John Lennon? Or even Ringo Starr? We'll investigate. And as a fair warning: you can't unhear this.The Mystery That Kicks Off The Beatles' Greatest Album | 10:09
You Can't Unhear This | 180K subscribers | 693,252 views | October 24, 2022
Tomita: My oldest brother turned me on to his albums. I still have his “Firebird”. kicking around here somewhere. Sort of wish I have kept all the synthesizers and keyboards of my yout.
I only had one, such as it was — the Casio VL-Tone. It’s still around here somewhere, under some pile of stuff. :^)
Rolling Stones "Monkey Man" LIVE HD | 4:19
Rolling Stones A.R. | 2.72K subscribers | 13,108 views | May 21, 2021
viking mead drinking songs | kye davis
28 videos | 75,749 views | Last updated on November 16, 2020
Take The Highway - The Marshall Tucker Band
onestopsouthernrock | 8.61K subscribers | 419,451 views | December 27, 2009
[Bruce Head sez] POSTED WITH PERMISSION OF DON ROSS. Recorded at Trinity United Church in Cannington (Ontario, Canada) on Saturday, September 15, 2001. Tuning: EADGAEZarzuela (Don Ross)
Bruce Head | 536 subscribers | 36,351 views | March 17, 2007
When I'm cleaning windows - HD Quality | Performed by George Formby (1936)
Duncan Automatic Stop | 17.4K subscribers | 136,675 views | December 5, 2016
The one, only, and incredible Preston Reed came to our store. Reed is a blazing virtuoso on the instrument, expertly blending conventional and extended techniques into a single cohesive style. We loved this concert, and we hope you do as well.The Last Viking by Preston Reed | Bop Shop Records
780 subscribers | 134 views | October 7, 2019
[this is probably a reprise]Getaway | Peter Finger - Topic
356 subscribers | 2,100 views | November 8, 2014
Beautiful version of O CAROLANS si bheag si mhor by planxtySi bheag Si mhor, Planxty | theirishman2011
411 subscribers | 332,980 views | January 30, 2011
Joe Rinaudo performing at the American Fotoplayer "Entry of the Gladiators" By Julius Fucik (1897)
"Entrance of the Gladiators" or "Entry of the Gladiators" (Czech: Vjezd gladiátorů, German: Einzug der Gladiatoren) is a military march composed in 1897 by the Czech composer Julius Fucik. He originally titled it "Grande Marche Chromatique," reflecting the use of chromatic scales throughout the piece, but changed the title based on his personal interest in the Roman Empire.
In 1910 Canadian composer Louis-Phillipe Laurendeau arranged "Entrance of the Gladiators" for a small band under the title "Thunder and Blazes", and sold this version throughout North America. It was during this period that the song gained lasting popularity as a screamer march[1] for circuses, often used to introduce clowns. Today it is known mainly by this association, even though the title and composer are relatively obscure. Laurendeau's version was also transcribed for fairground organs."Entry of the Gladiators" Joe Rinaudo at the American Fotoplayer
cues80335 | 15.4K subscribers | 1,166,382 views | November 29, 2012
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
