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grom63 View Drop Down
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Points: 8 		Direct Link To This Post Topic: Hang in the prog
    Posted: July 29 2016 at 00:44
Good Morning! Yesterday a got some information about one interesting musical instrument. It calls the hang. And I was realy wondered by sound of it. Sound should seem like common percussion ethnic drum, but if player touch hang softly to other side, instrument give out so electric sound, like a synthesizer of 80-s Smile

Are there this instrument applicable in modern prog? I really enjoy of early prog, before middle 70-th, but I would listen some music with this amazing instrument.
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someone_else View Drop Down
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Points: 24294 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 29 2016 at 01:50
I just did a search in the PA discography, and it seems that hangmen can hardly be found in prog circles. I found only one album on which the hang drum is played, by a Hungarian outfit named Djabe: Live in Blue.
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chopper View Drop Down
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Points: 20029 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 29 2016 at 05:25
They're amazing instruments, I saw a busker playing one in Cologne and didn't know what it was, but it was quite mesmerising. The only band I know that have used one is the Portico Quartet on the their first album Knee Deep in the North Sea.
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grom63 View Drop Down
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Points: 8 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 29 2016 at 12:55
Originally posted by someone_else someone_else wrote:

I just did a search in the PA discography, and it seems that hangmen can hardly be found in prog circles. I found only one album on which the hang drum is played, by a Hungarian outfit named Djabe: Live in Blue.

Ohh, really little-known band, it's so hard to find this song. Probably in "Hang Song" musicians use this instrument Smile, not at all album.

Originally posted by chopper chopper wrote:

They're amazing instruments, I saw a busker playing one in Cologne and didn't know what it was, but it was quite mesmerising. The only band I know that have used one is the Portico Quartet on the their first album Knee Deep in the North Sea.

Perhaps, hang is so popular in Germany, because this song playing by musicians from this country https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PAzXq6uew4w&list=RDPAzXq6uew4w&index=1
And, maybe this song the most popular, that make with this instrument. But in this, really interesting only hang consignment, and so strange vocal. Some folk song, no more. Look like busker too Smile

"Portico Quartett - Knee deep in the north sea"- that's good! Hang really well fits in jazz. 
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aglasshouse View Drop Down
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Points: 1505 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 30 2016 at 23:46
The handpan is a fantastic instrument. I was actually thinking if I ever started a band it would definitely be featured in it.
http://fryingpanmedia.com
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NotAProghead View Drop Down
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Points: 7851 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 31 2016 at 04:10
Originally posted by grom63 grom63 wrote:

Originally posted by someone_else someone_else wrote:

I just did a search in the PA discography, and it seems that hangmen can hardly be found in prog circles. I found only one album on which the hang drum is played, by a Hungarian outfit named Djabe: Live in Blue.

Ohh, really little-known band, it's so hard to find this song. Probably in "Hang Song" musicians use this instrument Smile, not at all album.

Not that hard, from 5:31 to 10:30 on this video:
Who are you and who am I to say we know the reason why... (D. Gilmour)
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grom63 View Drop Down
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Points: 8 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 05 2016 at 03:13
Originally posted by aglasshouse aglasshouse wrote:

I was actually thinking if I ever started a band it would definitely be featured in it.


I would listen with pleasure Smile

Originally posted by NotAProghead NotAProghead wrote:

 Not that hard, from 5:31 to 10:30 on this video:

That's really interesting!
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Guldbamsen View Drop Down
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Points: 23104 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 05 2016 at 04:14
Originally posted by NotAProghead NotAProghead wrote:

Originally posted by grom63 grom63 wrote:

Originally posted by someone_else someone_else wrote:

I just did a search in the PA discography, and it seems that hangmen can hardly be found in prog circles. I found only one album on which the hang drum is played, by a Hungarian outfit named Djabe: Live in Blue.

Ohh, really little-known band, it's so hard to find this song. Probably in "Hang Song" musicians use this instrument Smile, not at all album.

Not that hard, from 5:31 to 10:30 on this video:



Thanks Eugene - I genuinely enjoyed thatClap 
It's an instrument I've seen countless of street performers perform on but never really in a proper live setting with a band.
I may even have tried it at some party once...but alas the memories from that night are so scattered and hazy that I only really remember drinking pisang ambon with cocoa milk on top of a famous horse statue in Copenhagen.
“The Guide says there is an art to flying or rather a knack. The knack lies in learning how to throw yourself at the ground and miss.”

- Douglas Adams
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chopper View Drop Down
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Points: 20029 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: August 05 2016 at 05:39
Originally posted by Guldbamsen Guldbamsen wrote:

I only really remember drinking pisang ambon with cocoa milk on top of a famous horse statue in Copenhagen.
 
Well we've all been there.  Wink
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Kingsnake View Drop Down
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Points: 1578 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 12 2016 at 01:52
On the acoustic CD from RPWL (http://www.progarchives.com/album.asp?id=27906) the Hang is played (by famous Manu Delago).

On Ineffable Mysteries from Shpongleland', there's also Hang, again played by Manu Delago.
 
The studio albums from Steve Shehan, Manu Delago and Hang Massive should be considered prog-music, or at least jazzrock/fusion.


Edited by Kingsnake - September 12 2016 at 01:55
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Points: 1578 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 12 2016 at 01:53
Manu Delago performing live with Shpongle.
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