I don't listen to metallica much, but it's very good. Enter sandman, the live concert in moscow was something mindblowing. So much people in there! Here's the videohttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1QP-SIW6iKY[/youtube]Merlin wrote:That's because songs from the 2000's sucks.Weedman wrote:I only listen to Very few songs from the 2000's
Seriously, there are some good ones but they have to be good. I listen to songs that came out even before I was born.
I also like all kinds. Last week I listened to the show Metallica gave with the San Francisco Symphonic Orchestra in 1999. Kick ass stuff...
Here's a song...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZlhmigaacJc[/youtube]
Merlin
Music thread
Re: Gigi D' Agostino & Dj Tiesto
All the beliefs, that stops you from attracting an extra 1000€, are now removed from your subconscious mind.
" What we do in life, echoes in eternity "
" What we do in life, echoes in eternity "
Re: Gigi D' Agostino & Dj Tiesto
Yeah me neither these days but I did everyday in the early 90s when they were at their peak, they started crashing after Enter Sandman because it was way too commercial.Weedman wrote:I don't listen to metallica much
However, just the idea of mixing a Symphonic Orchestra with an Heavy Metal band was out of this world. I watched the entire 2 hour show totally blown away.
Merlin
Re: Music thread
Ok I never knew disco besides the discs that my older brother and sister were buying and playing all day long when I was 7-8 but I can spot beautiful music a mile away.
This is one of them...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y_S3GZvSNmk[/youtube]
Merlin
This is one of them...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y_S3GZvSNmk[/youtube]
Merlin
Re: Music thread
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1zgja26eNeY[/youtube]
Great song, great audience(even though they are criminals)!
Great song, great audience(even though they are criminals)!
All the beliefs, that stops you from attracting an extra 1000€, are now removed from your subconscious mind.
" What we do in life, echoes in eternity "
" What we do in life, echoes in eternity "
Re: Music thread
Who is that San Quentin?Weedman wrote:Great song, great audience(even though they are criminals)!
Merlin
Re: Music thread
It's a State Prison in CaliforniaMerlin wrote:Who is that San Quentin?Weedman wrote:Great song, great audience(even though they are criminals)!
Merlin
Aahh that made sense now. So that's why they all scream when he say "San Quentin.. I hate every inch of you".
Merlin
All the beliefs, that stops you from attracting an extra 1000€, are now removed from your subconscious mind.
" What we do in life, echoes in eternity "
" What we do in life, echoes in eternity "
Re: Music thread
COPIED FROM YAHOO FORUMS:
As his career was taking off in the early 1960s, Cash began drinking heavily and became addicted to amphetamines and barbiturates. For a brief time, Cash shared an apartment in Nashville with Waylon Jennings, who was heavily addicted to amphetamines. Cash used the uppers to stay awake during tours. Friends joked about his "nervousness" and erratic behavior, many ignoring the signs of his worsening drug addiction.
Although in many ways spiraling out of control, his frenetic creativity was still delivering hits. His rendition of "Ring of Fire" was a crossover hit, reaching No. 1 on the country charts and entering the Top 20 on the pop charts. The song was written by June Carter and Merle Kilgore and originally performed by Carter's sister, but the signature mariachi-style horn arrangement was provided by Cash, who said that it had come to him in a dream. The song describes the personal hell Carter went through as she wrestled with her forbidden love for Cash (they were both married to other people at the time) and as she dealt with Cash's personal "ring of fire" (drug dependency and alcoholism).
Cash sometimes spoke of his erratic, drug-induced behavior with some degree of bemused detachment. In June 1965, his truck caught fire due to an overheated wheel bearing, triggering a forest fire that burnt several hundred acres in Los Padres National Forest in California. When the judge asked Cash why he did it, Cash said in his characteristically flippant style at the time, "I didn't do it, my truck did, and it's dead, so you can't question it."[2] The fire destroyed 508 acres, burning the foliage off three mountains and killing 49 of the refuge's 53 endangered condors. Cash was unrepentant: "I don't care about your damn yellow buzzards." The federal government sued him and was awarded $125,127. Johnny eventually settled the case and paid $82,001. Cash said he was the only person ever sued by the government for starting a forest fire.[2]
He carefully cultivated a romantic outlaw image, but he never served a prison sentence. Although he landed in jail seven times for misdemeanors, each stay lasted only a single night. His most serious and well-known run-in with the law occurred while on tour in 1965, when he was arrested by a narcotics squad in El Paso, Texas. The officers suspected that he was smuggling heroin from Mexico, but it was prescription narcotics and amphetamines that he had hidden inside his guitar case. Because they were prescription drugs rather than illegal narcotics, he received a suspended sentence.
He was also arrested on May 11, 1965, in Starkville, Mississippi, for trespassing late at night onto private property to pick flowers. (This incident gave the spark for the song "Starkville City Jail", which he spoke about on his live At San Quentin prison album.)
The mid 1960s saw Cash release a number of concept albums, including Ballads Of The True West (1965), an experimental double record mixing authentic frontier songs with Cash's spoken narration, and Bitter Tears (1964), with songs highlighting the plight of the Native Americans. His drug addiction was at its worst at this point, however, and his destructive behavior led to a divorce from his first wife and cancelled performances.
In 1967, Cash's duet with Carter, "Jackson", won a Grammy Award.
Cash quit using drugs in 1968, after a spiritual epiphany in the Nickajack Cave. June, Maybelle, and Eck Carter moved into Cash's mansion for a month to help him defeat his addiction. Cash proposed onstage to Carter at a concert at the London Gardens in London, Ontario on February 22, 1968; the couple married a week later in Franklin, Kentucky. June had agreed to marry Cash after he had 'cleaned up'. [4] Cash rediscovered his Christian faith, taking an "altar call" in Evangel Temple, a small church in the Nashville area. Cash chose this church over many larger, celebrity churches in the Nashville area because he said he was just another man there and not a celebrity.
As his career was taking off in the early 1960s, Cash began drinking heavily and became addicted to amphetamines and barbiturates. For a brief time, Cash shared an apartment in Nashville with Waylon Jennings, who was heavily addicted to amphetamines. Cash used the uppers to stay awake during tours. Friends joked about his "nervousness" and erratic behavior, many ignoring the signs of his worsening drug addiction.
Although in many ways spiraling out of control, his frenetic creativity was still delivering hits. His rendition of "Ring of Fire" was a crossover hit, reaching No. 1 on the country charts and entering the Top 20 on the pop charts. The song was written by June Carter and Merle Kilgore and originally performed by Carter's sister, but the signature mariachi-style horn arrangement was provided by Cash, who said that it had come to him in a dream. The song describes the personal hell Carter went through as she wrestled with her forbidden love for Cash (they were both married to other people at the time) and as she dealt with Cash's personal "ring of fire" (drug dependency and alcoholism).
Cash sometimes spoke of his erratic, drug-induced behavior with some degree of bemused detachment. In June 1965, his truck caught fire due to an overheated wheel bearing, triggering a forest fire that burnt several hundred acres in Los Padres National Forest in California. When the judge asked Cash why he did it, Cash said in his characteristically flippant style at the time, "I didn't do it, my truck did, and it's dead, so you can't question it."[2] The fire destroyed 508 acres, burning the foliage off three mountains and killing 49 of the refuge's 53 endangered condors. Cash was unrepentant: "I don't care about your damn yellow buzzards." The federal government sued him and was awarded $125,127. Johnny eventually settled the case and paid $82,001. Cash said he was the only person ever sued by the government for starting a forest fire.[2]
He carefully cultivated a romantic outlaw image, but he never served a prison sentence. Although he landed in jail seven times for misdemeanors, each stay lasted only a single night. His most serious and well-known run-in with the law occurred while on tour in 1965, when he was arrested by a narcotics squad in El Paso, Texas. The officers suspected that he was smuggling heroin from Mexico, but it was prescription narcotics and amphetamines that he had hidden inside his guitar case. Because they were prescription drugs rather than illegal narcotics, he received a suspended sentence.
He was also arrested on May 11, 1965, in Starkville, Mississippi, for trespassing late at night onto private property to pick flowers. (This incident gave the spark for the song "Starkville City Jail", which he spoke about on his live At San Quentin prison album.)
The mid 1960s saw Cash release a number of concept albums, including Ballads Of The True West (1965), an experimental double record mixing authentic frontier songs with Cash's spoken narration, and Bitter Tears (1964), with songs highlighting the plight of the Native Americans. His drug addiction was at its worst at this point, however, and his destructive behavior led to a divorce from his first wife and cancelled performances.
In 1967, Cash's duet with Carter, "Jackson", won a Grammy Award.
Cash quit using drugs in 1968, after a spiritual epiphany in the Nickajack Cave. June, Maybelle, and Eck Carter moved into Cash's mansion for a month to help him defeat his addiction. Cash proposed onstage to Carter at a concert at the London Gardens in London, Ontario on February 22, 1968; the couple married a week later in Franklin, Kentucky. June had agreed to marry Cash after he had 'cleaned up'. [4] Cash rediscovered his Christian faith, taking an "altar call" in Evangel Temple, a small church in the Nashville area. Cash chose this church over many larger, celebrity churches in the Nashville area because he said he was just another man there and not a celebrity.
All the beliefs, that stops you from attracting an extra 1000€, are now removed from your subconscious mind.
" What we do in life, echoes in eternity "
" What we do in life, echoes in eternity "
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The_Dreamer
- Posts: 282
- Joined: Tue Aug 06, 2013 7:04 am
- Location: Wherever My feet leads me
Re: Music thread
Want to share this with you all. I love instrumental music.. 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qA1JFts9Zng[/youtube]
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qA1JFts9Zng[/youtube]
We create our own reality through our SM
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Robofriday
- Posts: 213
- Joined: Fri Sep 13, 2013 1:53 pm
Re: Music thread
Ok, here's some music from me! Time to sleep here, so good night everyone!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u1kZ9zYr7kk[/youtube]
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u1kZ9zYr7kk[/youtube]
Re: Music thread
Since I heard of them I've had a fascination with this band. They do rock covers as-well as songs like this.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-NuSRGVI5Wk[/youtube]
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-NuSRGVI5Wk[/youtube]