Time Ago - Black Lab
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Time Ago - Black Lab
Boys of Summer - Don Henley
Only Hope-Mandy Moore
For No One - The Beatles
Jackie DeShannon: Put a Little Love in Your Heart
Tommy James and the Shondells: Crimson and Clover
(one of my fave songs, although i've got no idea what the man's talking about)
Still the one - Shania Twain
Angel Of Death - Slayer
Ooooh, controversial, supposedly anyway.
Die Fledermaus Overture - Johann Strauss Jr.
Have you ever seen the cartoon The Tick? There is a character on there called Die Fledermaus and I can think of nothing else now when I hear...or see, that name.Quote:
Originally Posted by mono
After a short vacation, I'm back to uploading music, right now I'm uploading some old Styx, Lorelei is the song playing at the moment.
:lol: I have, actually. Literally, in German, 'die fledermaus' means 'the bat,' which makes sense, considering the cartoon character; I watched the show for a while, anyway - very funny with its odd humor. Besides that, I think it one of my favorite operas, having even gotten to see it once - a beautiful comedy!Quote:
Originally Posted by Idril
And now . . . Lady Picture Show - Stone Temple Pilots
Arctic Monkeys: When the Sun Goes Down
hehe, mono you know more German/Austrian classical music than I do :)
do you like Bach?
Mohabbat Ki Jhooti - Anarkali (singer unknown)
Anthems for a 17 Year Old-Broken Social Scene
4:30(Apparently They Were Travelling Abroad) ~ Roger Waters
My Immortal - Evanescence
In The Waiting Line ~ Zero 7
Let This Go-Paramore
Indeed, I love Bach, especially his well-renowned Suites (I probably like Suite No. 3 the most). Of all the German composers, however, I probably like the Strauss family and Wagner (ah, Tannhäuser - what a beautiful opera!) the most, though my tastes seem uninhibited by any country, considering myself a fan of many various composers. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by SleepyWitch
And, for now: Joga - Björk
Ode To My Family - Cranberries
Oh, I love the Brandenburg Concertos! They are some of my favourite pieces of classical music, esp. 3 and 4. :)
I Remember it Well-Damien Rice
Clair De Lune - Claude Debussy (I could listen to this song over-and-over again).
Hymn to Her - Pretenders
Dust in the Wind-Kansas
I Was A Teenage Hand Model ~ Queens of the Stone Age
Original of The Species - U2
Naina - OST Omkara
Omkara - OST Omkara
Auto Pilot ~ Queens of the Stone Age
Forget This Place - Dahlia
The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret ~ Queens of the Stone Age
Eugene Onegin - Pyotr Tchaikovsky
(the classical music piece, not the poem-novel ;))
I just read that book and then watched the movie, now I'm going to have to go seek out the music. And I've always loved Tchaikovsky so I'm anxious to hear it now that you've put the bug in my ear.Quote:
Originally Posted by mono
I was just listening to Dry The Rain by the Beta Band. It's such an incredible song, it has to be the most perfectly constructed song I've ever heard. You have to check it out sometime and really pay attention to how the song builds, how instruments are introduced, how new themes are brought it, or sometimes just brought out of the background and how slowly, almost inperceptably, it becomes a completely different song but still containing all those elements that were there in the beginning. I often listen to it several times in a row, wanting to make sure I catch every change and can chart the progression of the song. Seriously...you should give this song a listen, I don't think you'd be disappointed. :thumbs_up
Indeed - excellent book and excellent symphonic piece! :nod:Quote:
Originally Posted by Idril
I have yet to see any of the film adaptions - do they seem at all worth seeing? With most literary masterpieces, I guess I have a bit of a biased fear of watching the films, but some have surprised me. :D
I wrote down your suggestion of Dry The Rain by the Beta Band, and will certainly look into it. Thanks! :thumbs_up
And as for now: What's The Frequency, Kenneth - REM
The one I saw had Ralph Fiennes as Eugene and Liv Tyler as Tatyana. I seriously don't care for Liv Tyler but I guess she wasn't all that bad and Ralph Fiennes is always excellent. As far as it staying close to the book, I do think it did a fairly good job, although it was even more brooding and dark and sloooooow moving, not just in plot but in action. I have never seen a group of actors move so slowly in all my life, it was very odd and at times distracting, although not nearly as distracting as Ralph's hair! I think it's worth seeing as long as you aren't expecting miracles. And I do understand your hesitance, I too, have many issues with literary masterpieces being made into movie, they never get it right. ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by mono
Right now I'm listening to From Contrary to a Tributary by a local band called Gyspy Foot.
Rescue is Coming-David Crowder*Band
God Is On The Radio ~ Queens of the Stone Age
And I forgot to mention, Mono, I hope you enjoy Dry the Rain, I do so love to share my enthusiasm for good songs. :)
Ralph Fiennes once had a full head of hair??? :eek:Quote:
Originally Posted by Idril
Mercy Seat - Nick Cave And The Badseeds
It wasn't just a full head of hair, it was fancy hair. That picture doesn't really do it justice though because the sides aren't curling quite as magnificently as they normally do but it gives you a rough idea. ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by mono
And just to make this post relevant...I'm listening to See A Little Light by Bob Mould.
Sajna - OST (Waisa Bhi Hota Hai)