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Hey guys,
I need some sugestions.
I have to record a song shakuhachi and guitar.
I looking for lullaby , something melodic. I am looking for something from the traditional repertuare.(but if you suggest something different is fine too)
We (me&guitar player) will figurate the chords and arragments, thats not a problem..(we just need the ideas:-)
Any ideas will be welcome.
Thanks a lot in advance
Geni..
Last edited by geni (2006-08-16 22:10:30)
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Awfull I know
but my first thought was "Mull of Kintyre"
- Now I'm humming it .. Oh no ..
Ambi
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FYI: The 'Sanctuary' album by Riley Lee and a Koto player is all improvised.
eB
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"Kojo no tsuki" is a nice song that would probably fit the bill.
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Tairaku wrote:
"Kojo no tsuki" is a nice song that would probably fit the bill.
And if you wat to hear a jazz interpretaion of "Kojo no tsuki" go to iTunes and search for the Thelonious Monk album Straight No Chaser from 1966. Listen to "Japanese Folk Melody."
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Chris Moran wrote:
Tairaku wrote:
"Kojo no tsuki" is a nice song that would probably fit the bill.
And if you wat to hear a jazz interpretaion of "Kojo no tsuki" go to iTunes and search for the Thelonious Monk album Straight No Chaser from 1966. Listen to "Japanese Folk Melody."
Which is a truly bizarre version of the song. Just goes to show that good material can be interpreted any way.
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thank you for guys.
i appriciated a lot.
Geni
p..s still searching:-)
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Search is over.(for now:-)
Edosan provided some wonderfull music.
Thanks Ed,
You da man,
Geni
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No, YOU da man...
eB
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Tairaku wrote:
Chris Moran wrote:
Tairaku wrote:
"Kojo no tsuki" is a nice song that would probably fit the bill.
And if you wat to hear a jazz interpretaion of "Kojo no tsuki" go to iTunes and search for the Thelonious Monk album Straight No Chaser from 1966. Listen to "Japanese Folk Melody."
Which is a truly bizarre version of the song. Just goes to show that good material can be interpreted any way.
Speaking of, I'm listening to the cd Ryoanji right now and your interpretation of "Kojo no tsuki" is pretty telling of the "bleak and desolate Wisconsin winter" you must have had.
Winters appear to have gotten worse since I left Oconomowoc in 1963.
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