I think we can kick this one off with a bit of Ebeneeer Goode. Lavellyyy
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Hard to believe that nothing has been posted here for nearly two months!
Something I've been listening to over and over is Led Zeppelin's live performance of Kashmir at the O2 arena in 2012.
I know we've had other versions of Kashmir posted, but to me this is the stand out performance. Probably my favourite Led Zep song (depending on my mood), I'm blown away by this version. The three original band members (Robert Plant, Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones) are joined by Jason Bonham on the drums. Jason is the son of the late John Bonham who was Led Zeppelin's drummer. I have to say that Jason absolutely nails this performance. The drumming gets faster and more complex through the performance, but he just gets better and better.
Kevin
I am a keen listener of the classical tradition but I have just obtained a recording of a rare Baroque opera. For those not formally educated in music, Baroque was an early age, usually referring to pre classical and of a period before the French Revolution and of a harmonious simplicity and easy on the ears.
The opera? Julius Caesar by George Frederick Handel, of Messiah fame, not connected to the play by Will Shakespeare.
Jean Baptiste Lully is another of the Baroque era that I recently reacquainted myself with, pure magic is his music but a certain understanding of the form is required. Would Lady Finkle be aware?
When I was doing my first degree, I had a six month placement at the Pharmacy Regional Quality Control Laboratory at Selly Oak Hospital. The Principal Pharmacist in charge of the laboratory was also a member of a Baroque choir. I got back to the lab early from lunch one day and he was in his office with the door open practising his singing. His voice was incredible! His name was Mitch Philips (may have had two 'L's). I have done a web search, but can't find any reference to his work.I have just obtained a recording of a rare Baroque opera.
I was there for six months, and had a room in the nurses home (there was a men's section). As a 20 year old, it was quite a learning experience - let's just say that one of the student nurses took quite shine to me A group of us would regularly go the The Country Girl pub in the evening. While I was there (would have been about 1984), the pub was closed for a few weeks. It reopened having been re-fitted as more of a wine bar. All the character of the pub was gone. Working in the QC lab was great fun. There were only three staff members. The Principal Pharmacist, The QC Chemist and one Pharmacist (they would each do a one month stint). Each week, there would be a presentation to the Pharmacy Dept by one of the drug companies and to persuade us to attend, the reps would always bring plenty of cakes, doughnuts etc. So many great memories from that time.Ah! Smelly Oak hospital, gone now but it was functional in its day. I once worked around the back in Raddlebarn Road, interesting times.
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