Youtube (and other sources) music videos.

axolotl · Feb 2, 2020

Unsomnambulist said:
This is hysterical! and I'd never actually seen it before.

When I first saw the parody, I thought it was the original Nirvana video. :axo:

I love it when the guitar neck spontaneously bends. :cheer:

Nickyboy · Feb 6, 2020

Elvis Presley's rules said if he wasn't the one singing the song, it didn't make onto the soundtrack. What a shame. That's how you miss some smooth and fun tracks if you don't watch the movies.

Unsomnambulist · Feb 8, 2020

Legendary punk band Saccharine Trust in the old folks' home? Just about.

"I only cry wolf when all my sheep are dead."

An interesting thing about this is it sounds a lot like the Pixies, and of course pre-dates them. Saccharine Trust never made another song like this, it's their best one, IMO.

Unsomnambulist · Mar 21, 2020

axolotl said:
It ain't famous (yet), but this is a relative of mine (i.e., great nephew-in-law).

https://www.facebook.com/video.php?v=10221849477491207

He'd best git inside afore it rains

"Video Unavailable This video may no longer exist, or you don't have permission to view it. You're funny lookin', too."

axolotl · Mar 21, 2020

Unsomnambulist said:
"Video Unavailable This video may no longer exist, or you don't have permission to view it. You're funny lookin', too."

I know. That's why I deleted it. :thumbsdown:

P. S. It's a shame, too. It's a video from a relative of mine.

I am funny-lookin', tho'. That's why I'm in quarantine.

Unsomnambulist · Mar 25, 2020

https://twitter.com/x/status/1242623683358687232

Unsomnambulist · Apr 1, 2020

Graham Parker with the Smithereens.

Nickyboy · Apr 2, 2020

My god, how I love bagpipes.

JazzyRandy · Apr 5, 2020

Jazzrausch BigBand Beethoven's Breakdown

Beethoven laced with a booming dance beat, and a jazzy horn front line, performed in front of a crowd of youngsters ready to party.
Album Review on AllAboutJazz

Adapting those classical pieces with programming consoles and enough brass to fill a small armory, Beethoven's Breakdown stays faithful to old Ludwig's brilliant melodicism as much as his subversive defiance of tradition. The most (or probably only) universally-known selection here is the "Moonlight Sonata," which proves itself gorgeous in any form, even as a four-on-the-floor rave packed with trombone and tuba.