Jung Roe
MLT Club MemberForum Replies Created
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Jung Roe
Member07/11/2023 at 06:53 in reply to: Musicians pushing instruments to the limit and beyondHere Tommy Emmanuel plays two songs at the same time on the guitar.
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I am really enjoying the new song “I Don’t Mind”, it has such a charming catchy feel to it. The singing and Ukelele is irresistible, and it has a wonderful beat. I can’t help but tap and move to the beat. Will love to see a Duo Session video of it.
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My Duo Session 2 CD and merch arrived today! It sounds so wonderful on the stereo. Song after song the sheer beauty is overwhelming. 💕
The calendar is awesome with so many gorgeous months to look forward to in 2024! Love the new MLT journal, such high quality with high grade 90 GSM paper! 👍😁
Did anyone notice the “Count on Me” reference?
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Jung Roe
Member09/11/2023 at 02:52 in reply to: Musicians pushing instruments to the limit and beyondHi Jurgen
I think with Helter Skelter, in the Beatles pioneers of music tradition predated Led Zeppelin, AC/DC, Metallica, and Nirvana with this. Probably the first Heavy Metal sound in rock history.
I remember the Knack in the late 70s/early 80s with My Sharona, it was a massive hit. That guitar riff is iconic, and makes that song.
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Jung Roe
Member09/11/2023 at 02:32 in reply to: Musicians pushing instruments to the limit and beyondHi Chris
That should be awesome to take in a Franz Liszt transcribed Beethoven Symphony. I checked out Igor Levit, and he is a very accomplished pianist having won many piano competitions as well as the “Beethoven Ring” awarded by the Beethoven society in Bonn Germany (Beethoven’s home town). I found this amazing performance of the Moonlight Sonata by Igor Levit. I think pushing the instrument to it’s limit is not only about speed, but also can be about squeezing out maximum sensitivity and emotion that the piano is known for. In piano competitions I’ve heard sometimes the most challenging are the slower pieces and being able to move the audience by making every note felt. Igor really expresses the beauty of the Moonlight Sonata in this moving interpretation.
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Jung Roe
Member08/11/2023 at 19:05 in reply to: Musicians pushing instruments to the limit and beyondHi Thomas
Keith Emerson is amazing! He plays blistering fast with such precision. Goes to show it’s not just the classical pianists who can play at this level. Watching him improvise, it’s like the keyboard is an extension of himself as he expresses all that musical passion. To be able to play at that level, I guess you have to be one with your instrument. I did a little research, and it looks like Keith composed his own Piano Concerto that the London Philharmonic performed.
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Jung Roe
Member07/11/2023 at 15:06 in reply to: Musicians pushing instruments to the limit and beyondHi Jurgen
NICE! Love the rock sounds of Deep Purple that energy keeps building and building and towards the end, Ritchie Blackmore and Jon Lord push the guitar and organ. I love when musicians have so much passion to express they reach the limits of their instruments, and yet they some how break the barrier, and you have something magical happen, like here.
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Hi Jurgen
MLT Clubbers bring and share so much diverse music here and knowledge, I’ve learned so much. People here have such good taste in music, and that is obviously because we are all drawn here by the amazing music of MLT.
I haven’t seen “Lost In Translation” but I’ve seen the title a lot. Thanks for posting the trailer, it looks like a charming movie, will have to watch it. I think they had it playing in my Netflix for a while. I really like the Roxy Music sound track to it, a great song.
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Hi Chris
This image is amazing, it looks like a sad clown face. The infinite worlds that are unfolding at this moment across the vast universe, or multi-verse is mind blowing. That is what is so incredible for me when I see an image from another planet, makes me wonder what secrets and mysteries it holds. I’ve spent days in a desert and there are so many fascinating things to uncover, and to think there are grand canyons in other planets that make ours pale in comparison….it is all just fascinating.
With JWST, we are discovering new worlds and phenomena that is making the scientists go back to the drawing board. I think everyone is holding their breath to one day see undisputable evidence of another life form or civilization from a long time ago. Cosmology is so endlessly fascinating, and I love MLT are interested in all things space and beyond too. Their pretending to know an alien story with one of their schoolmates when they were little cracked me up. Where did you go Janitor Joe.
Thanks for that trajectory mathematical formula generation tool. Looks interesting, will check it out.
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Hi Bud
Your school Band and Orchestra sounded like a wonderful musical experience for you students. As I mentioned here before, some of my fondest school memories were in music class when I got to sing in a group, I felt so much joy and beauty. For a lot of kids, like myself, when they go on in life, often they get into careers in other fields, and the music class at school can be the only time they get to experience what it is like to be a part of a band or choir making music. It is such a wonderful experience stays with you and lasts a life time. It is great to perform the many popular movie and TV show music, as they are so rich and diverse.
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Jurgen
The Pink Panther movies with Inspector Clouseau is probably my favourite comedy movie series of all time. I like this Pink Panther theme tune also.
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Hi Jurgen
Yeah nice video! Even without understanding the words sung, the melody, beat and feel of the song expresses the romance. Music is so universal able to break down barriers like language that separate peoples. I didn’t know know my name Jung means “young” in German! Like it.
Bollywood is huge, and great world of cinema to uncover, lots of gems there.
Here is a proper video for Chaiya Chaiya, and in the same way, even if you can’t understand what is said, the energy, rhythm, beat expresses everything. A glimpse into the pop culture of another world and some beautiful scenery too. The MLT Club is rich and diverse isn’t it, we touch upon almost every genre of music. Quoting what someone said here, there is only 2 kinds of music, good music and bad music, and I like the good music kind.
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Well said David! 👍😉
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Thanks David. That little binary protege following Dinkinesh is interesting. It’s fascinating to see this little world of it’s own, like seeing a small deserted island in a vast ocean.
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Hi Chris
I didn’t know the 3 minor chord changes in a row is a unique signature John Lennon thing. Makes it that much more special. It’s incredible that some half a century later something John did one day in a creative mood on the piano would have an impact on the world with this song. What an amazing enduring legacy.
I guess with George’s son Giles Martin being involved in the orchestral part with the strings provides an indirect link back to George Martin. Paul was really thoughtful to include Giles Martin in the recording honoring George Martin in the process. Like many Beatles songs, the strings really enhance the song, perhaps George Martin’s classical influence on the Beatles.