FReeper Canteen ~ Tunes For The Troops! ~ 20 July 2013

Our Troops Rock !!!! | The Canteen DJ's

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Presents

Please Go Home
~ The Rolling Stones ~

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In Another Land
~ The Rolling Stones ~

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She's A Rainbow
~ The Rolling Stones ~

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Backstreet Girl
~ The Rolling Stones ~

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Who's Been Sleeping Here
~ The Rolling Stones ~

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[Kathy in Alaska]

Welcome Troops, Veterans, Families, and Allies!
Music posted for your enjoyment. Thank you for serving our country.

Thanks, unique, for the Troops DJ.

Parents, you are responsible for previewing.

The Stanley Brothers ~ You've Got To Walk That Lonesome Valley

*To support the artists you hear in the Canteen,
please click the links at the top of the thread.*

If you would like to be added/removed from the
Canteen Music Ping List, please
FReepmail Kathy In Alaska

[spel_grammer_an_punct_polise]

“Micks solo on “Can’t You Hear Me Knockin’ is one of the Stones’hallmarks.”

To say nothing of the dynamite sax solos, although I have forgotten the artist.

BTW, thank you for ‘The Stones’ tribute! ;-)

[Publius]

It’s time for the Seattle Chamber Music Festival! We have a concert scheduled for Monday, July 22. Thanks to the miracle of the Internet, you can hear the concerts live at the website of KING-FM. I’ll be providing programs and links to the concerts throughout the summer festival. In preparation for a concert, I’ll give you a preview of the pieces to be played. On concert nights, I’ll introduce the musicians.

Charles Ives (1874-1954) was one of the founders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York and the inventor of life insurance as a tool of estate planning.

But Charlie had a secret life. On weekends he was a composer. He went to Yale Music School during its period of German domination, played organ for years at an Episcopal Church in Manhattan, and sneaked into night clubs to play jazz with the musicians. He composed in a variety of forms, and I posted his Second Symphony last Thanksgiving here at the Canteen.

He was probably Ayn Rand’s model for composer Richard Halley in Atlas Shrugged. At a concert of “modern” classical music programmed by Nicholas Slonimsky in New York in the Thirties, Ives sat in front of a man who complained during the intermission that there were no melodies he could hum. Charlie, who believed that pretty music was effeminate, turned around and hissed, “You goddamn sissy!” He sounds like a man who could deliver Halley’s diatribe on music and business to Dagny Taggart in the book.

Charlie tried out a violin sonata early in his insurance days, but he scrapped the work and arranged one movement of the sonata for piano, violin and clarinet. As you heard with the Bernstein trio, largo means “very, very slow.” This is a contemplative piece with a dissonant edge. The end is sweet, which shows that Charlie could be a real softie at heart.

Ives: Largo for Piano, Violin and Clarinet

[spel_grammer_an_punct_polise]

Dudess! I am slowly working my way down the posts! ;-)

How are you and yours today? (((( HUGS ))))

[spel_grammer_an_punct_polise]

I aced it except for quesiton one, part one. I do not understand the question. Is that a DUH for me? ;-)

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That song was greatly influenced by Traffic. It is far off the Stone's beaten path, but would be right at home on "Shootout at the Fantasy Factory", if only Stevie Winwood was singing.

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Presents

Ruby Tuesday
~ The Rolling Stones ~

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2000 Light Years From Home
~ The Rolling Stones ~

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Stray Cat Blues
~ The Rolling Stones ~

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Jigsaw Puzzle
~ The Rolling Stones ~

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Factory Girl
~ The Rolling Stones ~

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Prodigal Son
~ The Rolling Stones ~

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Dear Doctor
~ The Rolling Stones ~

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Memo From Turner
~ The Rolling Stones ~

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Presents

Parachute Woman
~ The Rolling Stones ~

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