Gestart door PM95, oktober 24, 2005, 02:23:28
0 leden en 6 gasten bekijken dit topic.
Citaat van: Roland65 op juli 26, 2009, 17:01:29Da's nie zo moeilijk en ik ben toch echt geen kenner.Het antwoord is Genesis.Altijd al benieuwd geweest naar de solo projecten van de heren.Het werk van Phil Collins kennen we natuurlijk allemaal wel, maar wat Tony nou gedaan heeft?Is het wat?In ieder geval, draai ze (om) en veel luister plezier!
Citaat van: Roland65 op juli 27, 2009, 00:45:34Maar waar is de muziek van Banks mee te vergelijken?Oude Genesis of totaal anders?
Citaat van: Roland65 op juli 27, 2009, 20:03:07ik bedoelde eigenlijk niet technisch, maar inhoudelijk ben wel benieuwd hoe Marantz op je claim gaat reageren
Citaat van: SB_Marantz op juli 28, 2009, 20:11:59Deze voorversterker stamt uit 1979 Roland.Ik ga het binnenkort voor Paul oplossen.Schakelaar en de 2 stappenschakelaartjes eruit halen en ultrasoon reinigen.Verder nog even het betreffende phonotrapje nalopen mocht dat nodig zijn.
CiteerBiography by Gregory HeaneyDrawn together by a shared love of metal and prog rock, Riverside were founded in 2001 in Warsaw, Poland, by Mariusz Duda (vocals, bass, guitar), Piotr Grudzinski (guitar), Piotr Kozieradzki (drums), and Jacek Melnicki (keyboards). The quartet members intended to use their backgrounds in metal to explore new territory in prog rock along the lines Dream Theater and Tool, creating spacious and experimental music with a metal edge. Even before their first record was finished, Riverside began to experience creative differences, with Melnicki (who was later replaced by current keyboard player Michal Lapaj) splitting from the group to pursue his own studio projects in 2003. Later that year, the band issued its full-length debut, Out of Myself, which was released the following year in the U.S. on Laser's Edge. After the success of their first record, the bandmembers got back to work on new material. In 2005 they released the EP Voices in My Head, gaining the attention of InsideOut, which released their second album, Second Life Syndrome, later that year. In 2007, after a European tour in support of Dream Theater, the group released Rapid Eye Movement. In 2009 they put out another studio record, Anno Domini High Definition (on Mystic Productions), which quickly became the best-selling record in Poland.
CiteerReview by Rick AndersonPianist and singer Patricia Barber's second album (and major-label debut) is a consistently interesting, but not always completely rewarding, array of original instrumentals, vocal standards, and surprise cover versions. The arrangement of "Summertime" that opens the program is eerie almost to the point of creepiness, and all the more effective for it: after a long instrumental prelude, Barber sings the lyrics over the most minimal bass-and-piano unison pedal point, her voice goosed with reverb and wailing softly like a ghost. "Subway Station #5," the original composition that follows, is nervous, jumpy, barely tonal, and moves niftily from a contrapuntal and polyrhythmic introduction into a straight swing section. The problem is that it lasts almost ten minutes, and by the seventh or eighth minute, its ideas seem pretty well played out. "Or Not to Be" and "Yet Another in a Long Series of Yellow Cars" suffer from similar treatment. But her singing on "You Stepped Out of a Dream" and, especially, her sweet and touching rendition of the soul classic "My Girl" are quietly spectacular. There's every reason to expect great things of her in the future.
