Qu'est ce que vous écoutez maintenant ?

   

 

J'écoute un peu de tout, enfin non y'a des choses que mes oreilles n'acceptent pas   

Mais si le morceau rentre dans la fourchette de 1955 à 1968, là généralement ça passe bien.
Mais dans l'ensemble une culture musicale assez étendu.   

question au spécialistes : c'est quelle gratte avec cette caisse 1/1 ou 3/4 et un hilotron (enfin je crois)???

     

Je ne sait pas le modèle exact (avec le flou et les spots de couleur )  
Mais déja c'est modifié et époque baldwin peut etre     
au vu des potards ? et modifié puisqu'il y a des micros pour faire du Ramones   
et il l'a aussi fait plus tard

Heu...c'est qui?   

Chris Spedding   

Oups!!!  

Il n'y a que les Ramones qui ont fait du Ramones!!!    

rrramonaaa, j'ai fais un rêveuu merrveilleuuuuuuux.........     

Un de mes héros : Jerry Donahue

Alors c'est normal de l'aimer      lui et Brent Mason    

Tuck Andress



 



Il a fait récemment un malaise sur scène, et il revient dessus dans sa page Facebook :

Tuck a écrit:

First, I want to thank you all for your beautiful outpouring of love for me. It deeply touched my heart. I hope our situation didn't cause you to worry, because I am not a fan of worrying. But I'm glad it gave us an occasion for you to send me so much love and now for me to send it back, because I am a big fan of loving.

Second, because I could see in the faces of our audiences that the whole experience was quite shocking, and because I realize that many of those people are watching Facebook, etc., for news, I will tell you a little bit of what happened from my point of view:

During our first show at the Blue Note I felt fine other than what I thought was a cold until we started the encore, "Takes My Breath Away." By now if there is any song I should be able to play easily, surely it is this one. But suddenly my fingers felt too weak and rubbery to hold the chords down effectively, and I did not have enough energy to keep standing up. Obviously it was more than a cold. With the little bit of my mind that was still coherent as I began to lose consciousness, I quickly realized that I did not have enough energy to stand and play at the same time, considered the alternatives and decided to kneel on one knee, freeing energy to finish playing the song. I would have sat down on the stage, but I questioned whether I could pull that off without interrupting the music and maybe tearing my pants. So Patti looked over to discover me kneeling, as if to propose marriage again, and no doubt playing strangely. It was a weird moment for her, to say the least. She instantly went into her own version of problem-solving mode, which was to stand behind me with one hand around my guitar strap to keep me from falling over further. We somehow finished the song, and our Blue Note friends helped me leave the stage.

After eating, drinking water and resting a while, I felt ready to try again on the second show. But this time I asked for a chair just in case. Sure enough, during the second song I had to sit, and I almost fell off it during the third song and had to give up for the night. Soon afterwards I was at the hospital; you probably saw the photo of me in the hospital bed with an IV in my arm. Incidentally, some of you thought that the pious man standing over me was a priest. No, he was in fact our new friend Giacomo, the doctor who stepped in at the Blue Note. Giacomo does look serious in that photo, but he also laughs a lot and was a great advocate/companion during the long hospital adventure. He's not a priest, but he may be an angel.

Anyway, I have no doubt that it was one of our strangest performances ever. In fact, if anyone took photos or video of it, please send us a copy.

Third, I've done a lot of guitar-playing self-analysis as part of the process of teaching over the last couple of years. Many of my students are painfully aware of my extreme attitude about playing music. I've been telling them that I try to put 100% of energy, technique, intention, heart, etc. into every note, even when practicing, and challenging them to be satisfied with nothing less themselves. The idea, inspired by musicians like Art Tatum and John Coltrane, is to build a habit of such focus and intensity of approach that one's ego can be completely subsumed and leave room for transcendent things to happen. I also teach them to practice for the unexpected (fewer fingers, fewer strings, too soft/loud, broken strap, etc.), otherwise they will be completely unprepared for real life. During my rapid fall from normal playing to uselessness I remember realizing for the first time that diminished energy was one thing I had never thought about practicing for. In my experience maybe 10% goes into actually playing the notes, and 90% goes into doing something with them to give them life. I suddenly discovered that I had no energy conservation mode, maintaining the basic 10% but cutting back on the 90% part, even when faced with passing out. It was truly all or nothing, just the way I try to get students to practice. I remember thinking that, as if in a dream, I was learning something important if I could just remember it later. I did, and now it's on my list to learn how to play with less intensity just in case, even though I hope I never need to again.

Love,
Tuck

Ça, c'est l'école américaine  

Je les adore.   Ils font une superbe version du morceau des Beatles chanté par Paul :" I will"

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aaaaa génial
super d'avoir mis ce couple magnifique trop méconnu

je remets ton lien coco



et un autre incontournable

Oui, c'est de la musique pure. On se sent tout petit à côté.

Je suis un inconditionnel des BEATLES donc je suis peut être un peu partisan... 

Mais la doublette " Lennon/McCartney " a pondu de sacrés morceaux.....   

Une évidence soit: mais il faut le rappeler aux nouvelles générations. Na!!!

Et l'interprétation est belle. La version album est magnifique aussi

toujours chez les grandes "dames" :

coco24 a écrit:

Je suis un inconditionnel des BEATLES donc je suis peut être un peu partisan... 

Mais la doublette " Lennon/McCartney " a pondu de sacrés morceaux.....   

Une évidence soit: mais il faut le rappeler aux nouvelles générations. Na!!!

j'aime beaucoup mais plus jeune j'étais plus "stones" (plus vénèr!!!    )     

Les Beatles sont des princes, les Rolling Stones sont des mauvais garçons. Il faut de tout pour faire du rock