Interactive Black Music: Blues, Soul and Funky |
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Mila-13
Forum Senior Member Joined: June 02 2021 Location: Switzerland Status: Offline Points: 1555 |
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Thanks for your encouragement, Tigerfeet! You know, for me as a European it is always a bit tricky when it comes to U.S. artists and also Uk artists who might be well-known in the U.S. Besides blues, soul, funk are primarily American musical genres. |
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Cristi
Special Collaborator Crossover / Prog Metal Teams Joined: July 27 2006 Location: wonderland Status: Online Points: 43680 |
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when's the deadline for final nominations?
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Snicolette
Forum Senior Member Joined: November 02 2018 Location: OR Status: Offline Points: 6039 |
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First thoughts on the rest, up until now, one addition:
dwill123: Dr
John “Right Place Wrong Time” New
Orleans voodoo music. Big hit here when
it was released. He’s a lotta fun. tigerfeet:
Jackie Venson “Love Transcends”
Whangy guitar and a storyteller female vocalist. I like this blending of
genres. She moves from anger to
gentleness within the song, imploring us to remember that love transcends all
of the hatred and anger in the world.
Driving guitar solo near the end.
Moves down to the quiet ending. Black Pumas “Colors” Tantalizing description! Reminds me much of the soul/psych of the
60’s. Classic sort of song structure,
with an excellent lead vocal ist. I will
enjoy checking out their Tiny Desk Concert. Brandon ‘Taz’ Niederauer “Funk Jam” Definitely very funky. Jam with lots of fast and heavy playing. And I mean crazy fast. And clean.
I like the Black Pumas the best here |
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"Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
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Mila-13
Forum Senior Member Joined: June 02 2021 Location: Switzerland Status: Offline Points: 1555 |
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I was away for the we and unfortunately couldn't post anything. I hope that it is not too late to do so? But anyway, I wish to introduce to you also a contemporary African artist. In recent years quite a few African artists have taken a step into the Western music industry, and with great success. Although I'm not the biggest fan of the neo soul and r&b genre there are however a few artists who did attract my attention. One of them is this young and talented Sudanese singer and songwriter who is currently based in the Netherlands. Here you can see her perform in an intimate acoustic live session with a Dutch musician and producer who over the last years has been a major force in the uprising of underground music in Amsterdam's hip hop & soul culture.
Full Crate ft. Gaidaa: A Storm on a Summers Day Edited by Mila-13 - December 20 2021 at 14:13 |
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Mila-13
Forum Senior Member Joined: June 02 2021 Location: Switzerland Status: Offline Points: 1555 |
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My suggestion for the Grand Prize, Best Mascotte would be these guys who were influential in shaping the sound of Southern/Memphis soul and are esp. known as the originators of the unique Stax sound. When it comes to Motown vs Stax Records, I am and - without any doubt - will always be team Stax! Edited by Mila-13 - December 20 2021 at 15:43 |
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Snicolette
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For the Grand Prize, Best Mascotte, I bring Ray Charles, with "What'd I Say?" My mother's favourite performer, he was often on the turntable in my house as we grew up.
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"Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
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Mila-13
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You deserve your own radio show, Nickie with all the knowledge you have! I couldn't pick just one and chose therefore Booker T & The MG's to represent all those greats from Stax Edited by Mila-13 - December 20 2021 at 16:21 |
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Snicolette
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"Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
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Mila-13
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This was not necessarily a response to your mascott selection, I was rather referring to your comments. I'm familiar with various musical genres but rather from other parts of the world. |
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Snicolette
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I see, thank you, nonetheless. Still a lovely compliment.
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"Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
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jamesbaldwin
Prog Reviewer Joined: September 25 2015 Location: Milano Status: Offline Points: 5986 |
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Wednesday night
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Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
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jamesbaldwin
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1) Down So Low Song with strong blues roots, a plantation song? I did not understand the words well. And with gospel choirs, 1968, and you can hear it. I love the sixties and songs like this, simple, sober, with great vocal performance, songs which have their roots in the life of the simple people. Extremely beautiful 2) Pensacola Song with a strong blues connotation, a lament sung extremely well by the author, with blues harmonica and rhythmic arrangement, plus an electric guitar. Song that draws her strength from the monotonous and plaintive rhythm, ennobled by the singer's pregnant singing. This is also very beautiful 3) Signed DC. Short and lean blues by Love. Unexceptionable song, very sober, I like it, but it cannot stand comparison with the first two pieces. |
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Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
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Snicolette
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Thank you as always for your succinct and thoughtful reviews, Lorenzo.
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"Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
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jamesbaldwin
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Wonderful!
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Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
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jamesbaldwin
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This song was a breakthrough in blues and rock music! But we need a video: I have found this one: do you like it? |
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Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
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jamesbaldwin
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About
What I'd Say This is the versione by the Beatles in Hamburg (1960 or 1961). The singer is Tony Sheridan. |
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Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
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jamesbaldwin
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3) Beautiful, warm voice that reminds us how black Americans are African Americans, because it sounds like it came straight out of a cotton field in Alabama. Slow, sober and meditative, contemplative song, of a simple and poignant beauty. Incidentally, also the singer is beautiful. Edited by jamesbaldwin - December 20 2021 at 18:57 |
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Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
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jamesbaldwin
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1) Kilimanjaro Take Us Higher dance song, cheerful, funky, with great work of the rhythm section, nice to dance in a nightclub full of African Americans who teach me the rhythm (I dance the tango, we are a bit far!) 2) Ayesama 2012 song but the organ looks like that of Ray Manzarek of the Doors. The singing and percussion are decidedly African but overall it feels like an old-fashioned blues with a syncopated African rhythm that is close to the Caribbean. I mean, very mestizo song, tainted but maybe it's my favorite of your three, Mila. |
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Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
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jamesbaldwin
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Drew you mentioned a lot of songs, you should pick one from here to wednesday. This is the first one you mentioned, if you don't read this message and you don't nominate any song for the vote, I would like to propose this to all of us. Beautiful vintage piece Edited by jamesbaldwin - December 20 2021 at 19:18 |
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Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
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jamesbaldwin
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@Lewian
Mi fave is the Chicken Legs Weaver's song. @Cristi My fave is the Living Colour's song.
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Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
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