Search results

There's a lot to recommend from Bob Seger. Here's one of my favorites: When I was in the video game business, we also ran jukeboxes and pool tables at bars. There was a "Men's Club" in Galena Ks that we had the jukebox in. One of the young ladies was complaining that the jukebox just didn't...

This (I think) is the only song by Dobie Gray that I know, but I've always enjoyed it when it comes on the radio. Wow, he covered a lot of ground stylistically:

Here's a duet with Dave Loggins and Anne Murray:

Oh! I know this song, I just never knew who it was by.

Oh wow, thanks for sharing this Daniel! There's some cool stuff here!

The Righteous Brothers have some really great stuff. Here's another:

Just heard this one today, thought I should post it up, these kids are just frickin' AMAZING with their voices, and IMO a powerful rendition of a powerful song:

That's...interesting.

And finally, Thomas Bergersen, Two Steps From Hell, "Rocket to the Moon". My son made the comment when I queued this up for him that this composition was created by someone who had actually seen a launch. I don't know about that, but I can say that I was there for the Apollo launch of the...

I could do without the video effects on this, but the music is superb. Roy Clark is, IMO, one of the greatest guitarists of his generation:

This group has some interesting arrangements of music:

Wow, he's got an upright base in his ensemble. That's pretty cool. I think this next one is a really pretty song. I'm not particularly a Lyle Lovett fan (nothing against his music, it just doesn't really jam for me), but this is a good piece of musicianship, IMO:

Oh ho, here's something I've not heard before! Has a definite 'Big Band' vibe to it. Here's another one from him:

I like to keep people guessing. LOL

Here's something different: Japanese Taiko:

Here's something I played at State music competition my Junior year in High School. This is written for flute, but I played it on my Alto Sax. These are two separate pieces here, but imagine them played back-to-back. The arrangement I played is called Sicilienne and Allegro from Bach's Flute...

It's really hard to go wrong with Tsaikovski, IMO. Capriccio Italien is not one of his better known pieces, especially compared to e.g "The 1812 Overture" or "The Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" from "The Nutcracker Suite". Here's another one that I particularly like:

The Jamies..another interesting group. I like their use of harmonies.

Blues Brothers riff on the above: