[Xe]

So this is the little Christmas tune Benny was talking about... I love it
A song to forget the 2021 we wish to replace with a Christmas to rejoice in the little things we cherish. Thank you ABBA for coming back this year!

I freaking love ABBA

 

[Blossom]

So this is the little Christmas tune Benny was talking about... I love it
A song to forget the 2021 we wish to replace with a Christmas to rejoice in the little things we cherish. Thank you ABBA for coming back this year!

That was absolutely charming
thank you so much Goodbloke
I loved it.

 

[Goodbloke]

Finally I have proof that an orchestra can play without a conductor ( Hint: no conductors were hurt in this video)

 

[Xe]

Finally I have proof that an orchestra can play without a conductor ( Hint: no conductors were hurt in this video)

I've never understood the point of conductors to be honest

 

[Goodbloke]

I love Billie Eilish's songs: she is one of my favourite singer's. THIS piano cover is WONDERFUL...bit like Tetris for piano.....makes me appreciate the practice a good pianist puts in over time.....awesome

 

[Goodbloke]

I've never understood the point of conductors to be honest

I guess only a player in the orchestra truly understand the reason they are up front waving a baton about.

 

[Goodbloke]

Everyone is crying... Omg she is really singing with her heart. She made a middle aged judge cry with her voice.
Enough said. That is the power of music.

 

[Goodbloke]

I didn’t realize in 1973 at the age of 18 this would still be one of my favorites in 2021 it’s been a long time, ( I am now 66 )
Vinyl is so much silkier sounding than digital recordings.
There's reasons why older technologies still surpass that of today's.
Is there static, yes but isn't the analog wave still more pleasing to the ear?
This is so much closer to how David, Roger, Richard and Nick recorded it, and played it, wouldn't you rather hear it like this, so much closer to how the musicians wanted it? It truly still is a marvel how a diamond needle traces along hills and valleys in a trench shaped on a vinyl platter, and produces something so pleasing to the ear. The decade of the 1970's, taken as a whole, was the MOST productive decade in Rock Music History, taking into account what was recorded, released and performed. And I lived it, the first half of my teenage years. Still enjoying the music of my teen age years, much of which, happens to be timeless.

 

[Goodbloke]

In this video, you'll see the most popular songs throughout each month in the 50s. The tunes selected for this video are the ones that reached #1 or at least ranked higher in more countries than other hits in the same month, but it's not very accurate since many of them were number one for different periods, the information available is not so precise.

 

[Xe]

Trevor, do you have any videos of music from old movies? I adore Old Hollywood

 

[Vinylted]

I didn’t realize in 1973 at the age of 18 this would still be one of my favorites in 2021 it’s been a long time, ( I am now 66 )
Vinyl is so much silkier sounding than digital recordings.
There's reasons why older technologies still surpass that of today's.
Is there static, yes but isn't the analog wave still more pleasing to the ear?
This is so much closer to how David, Roger, Richard and Nick recorded it, and played it, wouldn't you rather hear it like this, so much closer to how the musicians wanted it? It truly still is a marvel how a diamond needle traces along hills and valleys in a trench shaped on a vinyl platter, and produces something so pleasing to the ear. The decade of the 1970's, taken as a whole, was the MOST productive decade in Rock Music History, taking into account what was recorded, released and performed. And I lived it, the first half of my teenage years. Still enjoying the music of my teen age years, much of which, happens to be timeless.

Goodbloke welcome to the onetime world of Vinylted.

 

[Goodbloke]

 

[Goodbloke]

Trevor, do you have any videos of music from old movies? I adore Old Hollywood

I will do some looking

 

[Goodbloke]

I will do some looking

You can get complete old movies....here is an example.

 

[Vinylted]

The big stage.

An amazing Talent, he appeared on Britains Got Talent some years ago, but sadly I now believe he has passed.....

 

[Goodbloke]

An amazing Talent, he appeared on Britains Got Talent some years ago, but sadly I now believe he has passed.....

Dinmukhammed Kanatuly Kudaibergen, known professionally as Dimash Kudaibergen, is a Kazakh singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist. He is university-trained in classical as well as contemporary music, and is known for his exceptionally wide vocal range. He has performed songs in twelve languages. Very much alive.

 

[Vinylted]

Dinmukhammed Kanatuly Kudaibergen, known professionally as Dimash Kudaibergen, is a Kazakh singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist. He is university-trained in classical as well as contemporary music, and is known for his exceptionally wide vocal range. He has performed songs in twelve languages. Very much alive.

Thanks for that, just another proof not to believe all you read on You Tube sigh...

 

[Goodbloke]

RIP Kate, just 44 when she passed, I'd never heard one of your songs before yet I miss you after hearing just this one. No idea that she ever lived. Just heard her just now for the first time. She‘s so impressive... The good always go too young. But a part of her is still here. With us. Thanks for being with us today Kate.

 

[Vinylted]

I'd never heard her before either, thanks for the introduction Goodbloke. Special lady.... sadly gone.

 

[Goodbloke]

Lets go back.....way back.............On Friday 7 November 2014, Pete Long and his Goodmen gave Taunton a night to remember. Recreating an iconic Carnegie Hall swing concert from 1938, first Benny Goodman and then Glenn Miller were brought to life. Some of the UK's finest session musicians were on hand to deliver an unforgettable evening. For further details about the band see http://www.plong.co.uk/. Line up: Clarinet & band leader: Pete Long Saxophones: Nigel Hailwood, Pete Ripper, Robert Fowler, John Shenoy Trumpet: Nathan Bray, James Copus, Tom Dennis Cornet: Alan Berlyn Trombone: Andy Flaxman, Ross Anderson, Ian Bateman Piano: Bunny Thompson Bass: Calum Gourlay Drums: Ed Richardson Guitar: Ian Lewis Vocals: Iain Mackenzie Set list: Benny Goodman 1. Don't Be That Way (1:04) 2. Bach Goes to Town (5:15) 3. One O Clock Jump (10:02) 4. When Buddha Smiles (19:28) 5. Big John Special (25:03) 6. Sheik Of Araby (27:45) 7. T'aint What you Do (32:39) 8. King Porter Stomp (36:08) 9. Dear Old Southland (40:05) 10. Down South Camp Meeting (43:36) 11. Sing Sing Sing (48:04) INTERVAL Glenn Miller Moonlight Serenade (58:48) Sunrise Serenade (1:04:00) Little Brown Jug (1:08:00) Stairway To The Stars (1:12:15) It Must Be Jelly (Cause Jam don't shake like that) (1:15:54) Danny Boy (1:18:55) Boulder Buff (1:23:00) My Prayer (1:28:55) In The Mood (1:37:05) Battle of the Bugle Calls (1:42:20) Take The A Train (1:50:00) This event was sponsored by: D'Addario, Denis Wick, Yanagisawa, Yamaha with special thanks to Queen's College, Taunton. Filming & editing by Dave Adams [email protected]