theryugobuddy Posted April 2, 2006 Share Posted April 2, 2006 No-- Maybe its too obscure -- Great old tune, though. I like it better than the big hit "Lady Blue" off the same album-- This guy was most of the music behind Mad Dogs and Englishmen-- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jeff Matthews Posted April 3, 2006 Author Share Posted April 3, 2006 Okay. Joe Cocker. Don't know which. JB? Ray? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fish Posted April 3, 2006 Share Posted April 3, 2006 Leon Russell? I always liked the three album live set.I saw him in Louisville about a year ago.Jumpin' Jack Flash,it was a GAS. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
theryugobuddy Posted April 3, 2006 Share Posted April 3, 2006 Ok--I'm no monster-thread killer-- Its "Back to the Island" by Leon Russell-- Hope you don't mind me taking the liberty of posting this challenge: In the howling wind comes a stinging rainSee it driving nails into souls on the tree of pain]from the firefly, a red orange glowSee the face of fear running scared in the valley below Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jacksonbart Posted April 3, 2006 Share Posted April 3, 2006 Bullet the Blue Sky - U2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jacksonbart Posted April 3, 2006 Share Posted April 3, 2006 Here we go "They say evry man needs protection,They say evry man must fall.Yet I swear I see my reflectionSome place so high above this wall" Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jacksonbart Posted April 4, 2006 Share Posted April 4, 2006 bump, someone knows this. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pauln Posted April 5, 2006 Share Posted April 5, 2006 Bob Dylan. My first philosophy professor loved Dylan and read from a book with the lyrics from his songs, then we discussed what it meant. OK, try this one, you've all heard it... there aren't any words in this song... Clearer score... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
theryugobuddy Posted April 6, 2006 Share Posted April 6, 2006 How about a hint-- guitar instrumental? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
oldtimer Posted April 6, 2006 Share Posted April 6, 2006 You can't see the key or the time signature, and the notes are blurry. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jacksonbart Posted April 6, 2006 Share Posted April 6, 2006 Pauln never gave the title to the Dylan tune Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pauln Posted April 7, 2006 Share Posted April 7, 2006 Title, I don't know no stink'in title, just that its Dylan. The little music score is by one of the 'Three Bs' of classical music and the title features the name of a metalic substance that is about to hit $600/oz... said substace whose first letter in it's name is the key of the music... Pauln Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
theryugobuddy Posted April 8, 2006 Share Posted April 8, 2006 I Shall be Released is the title -- funny how sometimes this thread has me listening to certain music-- 3Bs - Beethoven, Bach and Brahms? Bernstein? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rplace Posted April 8, 2006 Share Posted April 8, 2006 I know zip about reading music...but I am going with Tacata and fugue in g minor - Bach Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pauln Posted April 8, 2006 Share Posted April 8, 2006 You got the key right, its in G, but the mode is not minor (with only F# it's major), and it is Bach, but look at the clue about the metal in the title - the metal that is about to hit $600/oz - whose first letter in it's name is the key of the peice - the metal's name is in the title of the peice - you're almost there... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
theryugobuddy Posted April 10, 2006 Share Posted April 10, 2006 Golden Boy Goldilocks Golden Brown Goldfinger Goldstein Golden Hits Gold strike There's Gold in them thar hills GoldPrice.com Brahms and Beethoven may have the gold, but I have this composition Goldman Sachs The Gold Experience Golden Calf Bono singing "Silver and Gold" Old Gold Ready Set Gold Molson Golden Goldeneye Duck laid a Golden egg She got the Goldmine, and I got the shaft Spun Gold Everything she touched turned to Gold Rolled Gold Gold Dust Behind every cloud there's a gold lining Read it in the TV Gold ===OK thats it any of these? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pauln Posted April 10, 2006 Share Posted April 10, 2006 Actually, 'Goldstein' is the closest, but this can't be that hard. This is one of Bach's most well known peices. OK, another clue... The last word of the title is 'Variations' Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jacksonbart Posted April 10, 2006 Share Posted April 10, 2006 golden shower variations? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pauln Posted April 10, 2006 Share Posted April 10, 2006 Another clue... the piece is made up of nine canons. The Gold_ _ _ _ Variations - the missing four letters also would describe a big piece of floating ice... It is the last of a series of keyboard music Bach published under the title of Clavierübung, and is often regarded as the most serious and ambitious composition ever written for harpsichord. Based on a single ground bass theme, the variations display not only Bach's exceptional knowledge of diverse styles of music of the day but also his exquisite performing techniques. Being also the largest of all clavier pieces published during the Baroque period, the work soars high above others in terms of its encyclopaedic character. From this, it is often considered that it sums up the entire history of Baroque variation, the Diabelli Variations by Beethoven being the Classical counterpart. However, doomed perhaps by its requirements of virtuoso techniques from a performer, it was not as popularly known as the Well-Tempered Clavier, which was not even published during the composer's lifetime. Nonetheless, the work has long been regarded as the most important set of variations composed in the Baroque era: in 1774 Johann Philipp Kirnberger, one of Bach's pupils, referred to it as "the best variations", while in 1802 Johann Nicolaus Forkel, the author of the first ever biography of J. S. Bach, praised the work as the "model, according to which all variations should be made". Doesn't everyone already have this in their IPods??? Pauln Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Olorin Posted April 10, 2006 Share Posted April 10, 2006 Time to put this one out of its misery? It's The Goldberg Variations. I was once out strolling one hot summer's day when i thought I'd lay myself down to rest in a big field of tall grass. I lay there in the sun and felt it caressing my face Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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