I'm about forty-eight seconds in and hoping this is Post-Rock, but think that it's pretty good regardless.

You could describe it as post-rock adjacent, but you got a long way to go...

I followed him on bandcamp. Thanks for the recommendation!

:up: Crazy dude.

when there's no hip music left to sample, will music exist?

"You Never Give Me Your Money" (4:02)
Abbey Road, 1969 (2019 remix)
writers Lennon-McCartney
performers The Beatles

*



"Ain't No Sunshine" (2:03)
Just As I Am, 1971
Bill Withers

*



"While My Guitar Gently Weeps" (6:02)
Guitar Heaven, 2010
writer George Harrison, 1968
performers Carlos Santana feat. Indie.Arie & Yo-Yo Ma

The acoustic version of "The Sounds of Silence" by Simon and Garfunkel

I have edited this post to read:

In shameless celebration of the decline of Western civilization with other Anarchists, I give you "Victoria" as covered by Sonic Youth.

In the hopes that Western journalists can make it out of Afghanistan safely, I give you "This Time Tomorrow" by The Kinks

In solidarity with the hundreds of thousands of Afghan refugees, I would like to play "Last Words To A Refugee" by Cut Worms.

None of these bands have sanctioned such a decision, but, as my doing this is via an odd kind of internet pirate radio, I don't care. Besides, I don't think that they'd really mind.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gO7vFDfhDHw&ab_channel=BruceSpringsteenVEVO

A hidden gem from The Boss

@Noble Dust agree?

Derivative.

of what?

@Noble Dust agree?

Film composers emulating Philip Glass.

ya boy Philly G from NYC

I adore plainchant. :up: I grew up on this shit.

"Agree"?

entirely agree.

I always forget this is one of my favorite songs of all time. Listen all the way through (as always)

"Whole Lotta Love" (3:51)
Guitar Heaven, 2010
writers Led Zeppelin & Willie Dixon, 1969
performers Carlos Santana feat. C. Cornell

Don Everly 1937-2021

"Sister Suzie, brother John
Martin Luther, Phil and DON
Uncle Ernie, auntie Gin
Open the door and let 'em in, yeah"
~Macca, 1976


The Best of The Everly Brothers (27:53:)
20th Century Masters – The Milennium Collection
compilation, 1990
performers Phil Everly d. 2014 & Don Everly d. 2021

"Give the drummer some ..." :cool: – Thx, Charlie!

Charlie Watts 1941-2021

(some of my favorite CW's moments)



"Living in a Ghost Town" (4:07)
streaming single, 2020 (CW's last released performance)
The Rolling Stones



"Get Off Of My Cloud" (2:55)
December's Children, 1965
The Rolling Stones



"Paint It Black" (3:46)
Aftermath, 1966
The Rolling Stones



"19th Nervous Breakdown" (3:56)
A-Side Single 1966
The Rolling Stones

So if you meet me
Have some courtesy
Have some sympathy
and some taste

"Sympathy For the Devil" Live (8:49)
The Rock and Roll Circus, 1968
The Rolling Stones



"Gimme Shelter" (4:37)
Let It Bleed, 1969
The Rolling Stones



"Honky Tonk Woman" (3:03)
A-Side Single, 1969
The Rolling Stones



"Can't You Hear Me Knocking" (7:14)
Sticky Fingers, 1971
The Rolling Stones



"Rip This Joint" (2:22)
Exile on Main St, 1972
The Rolling Stones

The drummer thinks
that he is
dynamite!

"If You Can't Rock Me" (3:46)
It's Only Rock 'n Roll, 1974
The Rolling Stones



"Fingerprint File" (6:33)
It's Only Rock 'n Roll, 1974
The Rolling Stones



"Miss You" (4:48)
Some Girls, 1978
The Rolling Stones



"Slave" (6:34)
Tattoo You, 1981
The Rolling Stones



"Worried About You" (5:16)
Tattoo You, 1981
The Rolling Stones



"Undercover of the Night" (6:22)
12" Single (dub mix), 1983
The Rolling Stones

:sparkle:

Everly Brothers- "All I Have To Do Is Dream/Cathy's Clown" 1960 (Reelin' In The Years Archives)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lTYe9eDqxe8

From Neil Young to Keith Richards, a generation of musicians revered Phil and Don’s haunting music.
US music star Don Everly dies aged 84.

Among the hundreds of hours of outtakes from the recording sessions that eventually became the Beatles’ Let It Be album, there is a version of Two of Us, taped on 25 January 1969. As John Lennon and Paul McCartney harmonise, the latter says to the former: “Take it, Phil”, a reference to Phil and Don Everly, the duo upon whom the pair had originally attempted to model themselves. On an early holiday, Lennon and McCartney attempted to impress local girls by telling them they had a band back home and they were “the British Everly Brothers”. — The indelible influence of the Everly Brothers

:up:



"Two of Us" (3:20)
Let It Be ... Naked, 2003
writers "The British Everly Brothers", 1969
The Beatles

Thought I'd revisit this one.
From @Wayfarer: https://thephilosophyforum.com/profile/7/wayfarer
'Wayfarer's Soundcloud Page - all original compositions, written, played, produced by myself, with guest vocalists and instrumentalists.'

https://soundcloud.com/jonathanshearman/the-reason-why-1

A love song to Sophia, the spirit of wisdom.

Elizabeth Carthew Vocal, John Morrison drums, Natalie Morrison bass, Jonathan Shearman © composer and piano.

Thanks for all creative production and discussions over the years. Appreciated :sparkle:

why thanks, Amity! You sure live up to your forum name! And I'll take this oportunity to mention my follow-up to For Sophia, a song called Imaginary Voices. Written, played and produced by me, vocal production by Austin Deadman (Chicago).

You sure live up to your forum name! — Wayfarer

Sometimes :wink:
Will listen later to your other and new songs :cool:

Listening to R2 - Pick of the Pops 1979.

Earth, Wind & Fire - After The Love Has Gone (Live)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7tuJfud4W6U

Plato's Symposium
In Our Time
(with links and Reading List)

Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss Plato's Symposium, one of the Greek philosopher's most celebrated works. Written in the 4th century BC, it is a dialogue set at a dinner party attended by a number of prominent ancient Athenians, including the philosopher Socrates and the playwright Aristophanes. Each of the guests speaks of Eros, or erotic love. This fictional discussion of the nature of love, how and why it arises and what it means to be in love, has had a significant influence on later thinkers, and is the origin of the modern notion of Platonic love. — BBC Radio 4 - In Our Time, Plato's Symposium

https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b03mhyzk

Wondering who I would invite to a Symposium...to talk up Love...or War.
Who here would like to make a speech ? Hmmm...
Think I'll read the Symposium first.