The History Book Club discussion
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WHAT IS EVERYBODY LISTENING TO NOW?
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message 151:
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Rebecca
(last edited Oct 28, 2015 09:05PM)
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Oct 28, 2015 09:03PM

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Bach G Major Cello Solo by Pablo Casals

Sorry to hear about Natalie Cole----she like her Dad was a great singer. She will be missed.

Undivided Love by Eskew Reeder

Lyin' Eyes by The Eagles

Lyin' Eyes by The Eagles
"
They are one of, if not my favorite band. We just saw them in concert a few months before Glen's passing. We weren't their last concert but it was near the end of the tour. I think in total we've seen them 4 or 5 times. So many great songs they have given us.


Temporary One by Fleetwood Mac

If It Wasn't For Bad by Leon Russell/Elton John

Thanks for the add.

Goin' Down by Leon Russell and JJ Cale

LA Lately by Israel Nash

Smoking Gun by Robert Cray




Whispering Grass by The Ink Spots

Eblouie par la Nuit by Zaz (Dazzled by the Night)

I Don't Want to Miss a Thing
"
Well, I am not surprised to see that your music interest breadth is as vast as your book reading history. Aside from the whole opera thing, we are like-minded in most of the genres you mention in this thread. Listening to the Aerosmith boys well in to the evening is a sure technique for staying awake!

Right now I am listening to Dmitri Shostakovich: Symphony No. 5
Link:
The Symphony No. 5 in D minor, Op. 47, by Dmitri Shostakovich is a work for orchestra composed between April and July 1937. Its first performance was on November 21, 1937, in Leningrad by the Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra under Yevgeny Mravinsky. The premiere was a huge success and received an ovation that lasted well over half an hour.
Link:
The Symphony No. 5 in D minor, Op. 47, by Dmitri Shostakovich is a work for orchestra composed between April and July 1937. Its first performance was on November 21, 1937, in Leningrad by the Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra under Yevgeny Mravinsky. The premiere was a huge success and received an ovation that lasted well over half an hour.
What are you listening to right now while reading, surfing the net, cooking, shopping, or just hanging out.
We would love to share our love of music...the same way we share what we are reading now.
So let us know what is making your ears happy.
We would love to share our love of music...the same way we share what we are reading now.
So let us know what is making your ears happy.
I have been on a hip-hop kick lately:
Lovin' It by Little Brother (conscious hip-hop)
On My S*** by Snow tha Product (Mexican-American, freestyle, explicit)
My Shot by The Roots (from the Hamilton Mix-tape)
Lovin' It by Little Brother (conscious hip-hop)
On My S*** by Snow tha Product (Mexican-American, freestyle, explicit)
My Shot by The Roots (from the Hamilton Mix-tape)
Ha ha, with impeccable timing, I've just seen this thread.
I'm listening to an album called 'The Race for Space', by Public Service Broadcasting - perfect for this goodreads group.
They're a British band whose albums are all about great historical events and usually feature some archive audio footage mixed in with their soundtracks. So far, they've produced albums revolving around World War II, the British coal mining industry and the space race. 'Race for Space' is probably the best.
I've got the CD on at the moment but this should link you to the full album on YouTube:
I'm listening to an album called 'The Race for Space', by Public Service Broadcasting - perfect for this goodreads group.
They're a British band whose albums are all about great historical events and usually feature some archive audio footage mixed in with their soundtracks. So far, they've produced albums revolving around World War II, the British coal mining industry and the space race. 'Race for Space' is probably the best.
I've got the CD on at the moment but this should link you to the full album on YouTube:
Very interesting - odd combination but it works. I guess some of the album is considered alternative rock but there were some electronic music elements too. Thank you very very much for sharing Beau.
I am sure Andre will find it interesting too.
I am sure Andre will find it interesting too.
Thanks, Bentley. I agree with your description of their music.
As I've got older, I've tried to keep an interest in contemporary bands and artists but, to be honest, sometimes find it difficult.
This is probably a poor reflection on me, rather than an accurate critique of contemporary music, but I often find it a case of 'same old, same old' or genres that just don't do it for me. Of course, I'd welcome some recommendations from you all to help cure my old fuddy-duddiness.
Anyway, PSB seem to be something different. They're a breath of fresh air and I think their music will stand the test of time. Hope Andre has a listen and enjoys it.
As I've got older, I've tried to keep an interest in contemporary bands and artists but, to be honest, sometimes find it difficult.
This is probably a poor reflection on me, rather than an accurate critique of contemporary music, but I often find it a case of 'same old, same old' or genres that just don't do it for me. Of course, I'd welcome some recommendations from you all to help cure my old fuddy-duddiness.
Anyway, PSB seem to be something different. They're a breath of fresh air and I think their music will stand the test of time. Hope Andre has a listen and enjoys it.

Books mentioned in this topic
The Ultimate Biography Of The Bee Gees: Tales Of The Brothers Gibb (other topics)Inferno (other topics)
The Cello Suites: J. S. Bach, Pablo Casals, and the Search for A Baroque Masterpiece (other topics)
Philadelphia Chickens: A Too-Illogical Zoological Musical Revue (other topics)
Blue Moo: 17 Jukebox Hits From Way Back Never (other topics)
Authors mentioned in this topic
Melinda Bilyeu (other topics)Hector Cook (other topics)
Andrew Môn Hughes (other topics)
Dan Brown (other topics)
Frank Zappa (other topics)
More...