What song really MOVES you?
The Orgy: Conan The Barbarian Soundtrack 1982 (Basil Poledouris)
Bolero: Ravel (Not a coincidence)
Wreck Of The Edmund Fitzgerald: Gordon Lightfoot
Day After Day: The Alan Parson's Project
Karen and Gil / Montage: Parenthood Soundtrack 1989 (Randy Newman)
The Pursuit of Farmer Michael Hayes: Planxty's interpretation 1979
Dulaman: Altan's Version 1993
Minutes To Memories: John Cougar Mellencamp 1985
Xanadu: Rush, not Olivia
Okay. I'll stop..
S.J.
Bolero: Ravel (Not a coincidence)
Wreck Of The Edmund Fitzgerald: Gordon Lightfoot
Day After Day: The Alan Parson's Project
Karen and Gil / Montage: Parenthood Soundtrack 1989 (Randy Newman)
The Pursuit of Farmer Michael Hayes: Planxty's interpretation 1979
Dulaman: Altan's Version 1993
Minutes To Memories: John Cougar Mellencamp 1985
Xanadu: Rush, not Olivia
Okay. I'll stop..
S.J.
Quadman2
Lunatic Member
This gotta be the bestest thread that I've run into....YET!
Some of the posts have captured the very essence of what audiophiletness expresses.
It's difficult to transpose the feelings what music does to the soul. How it freezes time. How it recalls memories from the past. And how it continues to inspire.
Like now, I'm taking in "Austin Limits" featuring some of the best of the past forty years!
Music is like a smorg for me as it is for others out there...what catches the spirit today, will be something different on the morrow...unless you are on a roll with certain genre!
When sharing some down time, "Dark Side" and "American Prayer" tend to grab me.
Q2
Some of the posts have captured the very essence of what audiophiletness expresses.
It's difficult to transpose the feelings what music does to the soul. How it freezes time. How it recalls memories from the past. And how it continues to inspire.
Like now, I'm taking in "Austin Limits" featuring some of the best of the past forty years!
Music is like a smorg for me as it is for others out there...what catches the spirit today, will be something different on the morrow...unless you are on a roll with certain genre!
When sharing some down time, "Dark Side" and "American Prayer" tend to grab me.
Q2
noisefreq
Super Member
"Slow"--Doc Wor Mirran (side 1)
" Lost In Karak"--Cranioclast
"Origin of Supernatural Possibilities" from Zeit--Tangerine Dream (side 3)
" Metal Machine Music "--Lou Reed
" Rainbow in Curved Air "--Terry Riley (side 1)
" Hallelujah " from Tego Mego--Can (side 3)
When I refer to "these songs move me", I mean they have the ability to make me feel as if I leave my body and transport all the while sitting in my recliner. Like a transindental trip without the aid of alcohol or hallucinogens. Preferably in surround sound with the lights dim. Each song had a different experience for me. I think it's difficult for most people to slow down and let them music carry them away. I didn't start to experience this until I was well into my 40's. It's almost like a mental exercise. I'm always on the lookout for music that has the potential to do this. They come few and far between, but when one does it has to pass the test of being repeatable.
" Lost In Karak"--Cranioclast
"Origin of Supernatural Possibilities" from Zeit--Tangerine Dream (side 3)
" Metal Machine Music "--Lou Reed
" Rainbow in Curved Air "--Terry Riley (side 1)
" Hallelujah " from Tego Mego--Can (side 3)
When I refer to "these songs move me", I mean they have the ability to make me feel as if I leave my body and transport all the while sitting in my recliner. Like a transindental trip without the aid of alcohol or hallucinogens. Preferably in surround sound with the lights dim. Each song had a different experience for me. I think it's difficult for most people to slow down and let them music carry them away. I didn't start to experience this until I was well into my 40's. It's almost like a mental exercise. I'm always on the lookout for music that has the potential to do this. They come few and far between, but when one does it has to pass the test of being repeatable.
c5corvette
Well-Known Member
looks like Cat to me..
Eywadude
Lunatic Member
From what I could find out I believe it is Niccolò Paganini's 'Rondo Allegro Spiritoso', Concerto for Violin, No. 1 in D Major, Op. 6: III, performed by Hilary Hahn. I hope this helps. Cheers.
+1! Heard the tune previously on a few occasions but the first time I really listened to it I was blown away.
Still get the same feeling whenever I hear it now.
The last song of Bach's St. Matthew Passion.
"We sit down in tears and call to Thee in the tomb!"
It is overwhelming. Absolutey overwhelming moving.
"We sit down in tears and call to Thee in the tomb!"
It is overwhelming. Absolutey overwhelming moving.
holyman772
Super Member
Bob Marley - No Woman No Cry, Live Version.