- Mar 13, 2022
- 599
"mother's little friend" was slang for Valium in the '60/70's. "Housewife's little helper", etc... I would hazard a guess that "my redneck friend" is a variation on the theme.
"mother's little friend" was slang for Valium in the '60/70's. "Housewife's little helper", etc... I would hazard a guess that "my redneck friend" is a variation on the theme.
- Jul 11, 2018
- 231
- Apr 16, 2017
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- Aug 17, 2017
- 1,609
Yo-Yo Ma and Kathryn Stott, Ava Maria, JS Bach
Valentina Lisitsa, Ava Maria, Schubert/Liszt
Valentina Lisitsa, Ava Maria, Schubert/Liszt
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- Apr 5, 2021
- 621
To mark the 82nd anniversary of the infamous "Operation Barbarossa" Al Stewart is reputed to have read 40 books on the invasion, including memoirs written by generals of both sides, in preparation to writing this epic song.
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- Apr 16, 2017
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- Jan 23, 2021
- 260
This band is from Sweden. The guitarist sounds a bit like Steve Clark. Good song, this one. Album release date is August 4th.
- Jul 11, 2018
- 231
- Jul 11, 2018
- 231
- Apr 7, 2016
- 568
- Apr 16, 2017
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Train - Drops of Jupiter (First song I ever heard from this band.)
- Apr 7, 2016
- 568
- Apr 16, 2017
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"I Really Want to Stay At Your House" by Rosa Walton
Cyberpunk: Edgerunners
Cyberpunk: Edgerunners
- Apr 5, 2021
- 621
Wow! I like this version even better....
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- Mar 2, 2023
- 1,153
Sally is the sister of musician and composer, Mike Oldfield, who is best known for his work, Tubular Bells, released in 1973. You may remember that one from the movie, The Exorcist.
Water Bearer was released in 1978.
Water Bearer was released in 1978.
- Mar 2, 2023
- 1,153
- Aug 17, 2017
- 1,609
This is a true moment in Ray's life, he was a bit short after playing his set list, pure imagination and talent got him through it, ended up being one of his biggest hits, lemons to lemonade 
Ray Charles, What'd I say.
Ray Charles, What'd I say.
- Mar 2, 2023
- 1,153
This is a true moment in Ray's life, he was a bit short after playing his set list, pure imagination and talent got him through it, ended up being one of his biggest hits, lemons to lemonade
Ray Charles, What'd I say.
He's a perfectionist, and you can hear it in his music. I saw him at a concert hall years back, and for the first couple of songs he stopped during the songs and told the audio engineers, "I don't sound like that, get it right, it's off". I don't know if he gave up trying or if they got it right, but I really could hear any change in the voice audio. It was a good concert
- Jul 11, 2018
- 231
MUNA: Tiny Desk Concert:
Description:
Description:
Stephen Thompson | June 23, 2023
“It’s very cool to see that everyone who works for NPR is gay,” MUNA singer-guitarist Katie Gavin deadpanned by way of introduction at the band’s Tiny Desk concert. For a band whose latest album is currently soundtracking its second straight Pride Month, MUNA has found a deep kinship with queer audiences — a fact Gavin noted during the lead-in to a country reworking of 2021’s irresistible “Silk Chiffon.”
“We love being queer, and we find a lot of joy in it,” she said. “We think, like, if the world is gonna change in the way that it needs to, it’s very important for our revolution to be based on joy, and what brings us joy, and chasing after that.”
“Silk Chiffon” embodies that idea, but it’s also deepened by the version MUNA unveiled here: As its melody was transformed by a string-infused arrangement, it revealed a clear undercurrent of yearning only hinted at in the original.
Expanded into a septet, MUNA used the setting as an opportunity to lean into its moodier side. “Loose Garment” placed Naomi McPherson at the piano as Gavin applied subtle effects to her own plaintive voice. And “Stayaway,” a highlight from 2019’s Saves The World, placed such a demand on the three voices at MUNA’s core — Gavin, McPherson and Josette Maskin — that they practically exploded with relief when it was over.
MUNA’s appearance happened to coincide with a loosening of pandemic restrictions at the Tiny Desk — most notably the hard cap on the number of audience members who could attend. It was hard to miss the sense of liberation, and the surge of energy, in the sheer size of the crowd.
SET LIST
“Loose Garment”
“Stayaway”
“Silk Chiffon”
MUSICIANS
Katie Gavin: vocals, mandolin
Josette Maskin: guitar, vocals
Naomi McPherson: guitar, piano, synth, vocals
Geo Botelho: bass
Sarab Singh: drums, percussion
Tia Allen: viola, violin
Susan D. Mandel: cello
TINY DESK TEAM
Producer: Bob Boilen
Director: Kara Frame
Audio Engineer: Josh Rogosin
Series Producer: Bobby Carter
Editor: Joshua Bryant
Videographers: Kara Frame, Maia Stern, Joshua Bryant, Sofia Seidel
Audio Assistant: Kwesi Lee
Production Assistant: Ashley Pointer
Photographer: Michael Zamora
Tiny Desk Team: Suraya Mohamed, Hazel Cills
VP, Visuals and Music: Keith Jenkins
Senior VP, Programming: Anya Grundmann
“It’s very cool to see that everyone who works for NPR is gay,” MUNA singer-guitarist Katie Gavin deadpanned by way of introduction at the band’s Tiny Desk concert. For a band whose latest album is currently soundtracking its second straight Pride Month, MUNA has found a deep kinship with queer audiences — a fact Gavin noted during the lead-in to a country reworking of 2021’s irresistible “Silk Chiffon.”
“We love being queer, and we find a lot of joy in it,” she said. “We think, like, if the world is gonna change in the way that it needs to, it’s very important for our revolution to be based on joy, and what brings us joy, and chasing after that.”
“Silk Chiffon” embodies that idea, but it’s also deepened by the version MUNA unveiled here: As its melody was transformed by a string-infused arrangement, it revealed a clear undercurrent of yearning only hinted at in the original.
Expanded into a septet, MUNA used the setting as an opportunity to lean into its moodier side. “Loose Garment” placed Naomi McPherson at the piano as Gavin applied subtle effects to her own plaintive voice. And “Stayaway,” a highlight from 2019’s Saves The World, placed such a demand on the three voices at MUNA’s core — Gavin, McPherson and Josette Maskin — that they practically exploded with relief when it was over.
MUNA’s appearance happened to coincide with a loosening of pandemic restrictions at the Tiny Desk — most notably the hard cap on the number of audience members who could attend. It was hard to miss the sense of liberation, and the surge of energy, in the sheer size of the crowd.
SET LIST
“Loose Garment”
“Stayaway”
“Silk Chiffon”
MUSICIANS
Katie Gavin: vocals, mandolin
Josette Maskin: guitar, vocals
Naomi McPherson: guitar, piano, synth, vocals
Geo Botelho: bass
Sarab Singh: drums, percussion
Tia Allen: viola, violin
Susan D. Mandel: cello
TINY DESK TEAM
Producer: Bob Boilen
Director: Kara Frame
Audio Engineer: Josh Rogosin
Series Producer: Bobby Carter
Editor: Joshua Bryant
Videographers: Kara Frame, Maia Stern, Joshua Bryant, Sofia Seidel
Audio Assistant: Kwesi Lee
Production Assistant: Ashley Pointer
Photographer: Michael Zamora
Tiny Desk Team: Suraya Mohamed, Hazel Cills
VP, Visuals and Music: Keith Jenkins
Senior VP, Programming: Anya Grundmann
- Apr 16, 2017
- 2,124
