Tuesday Tunage - Culturing Tradewind

[Tradewind]

A little surfin' tunage

Bout time Cushman.
Where ya been

 

[devon deer]

Brian May's big brain are truly gifts to humanity

Brian May is a jerk, he should stick to what he is good at.
Cheers
Richard

 

[Ben Lamb]

So...pedestrian, Sir. So...mainstream. So...blase.

Unlike the stirring melodies and themes encompassed within J.S. Bach's Sonatas & Partitas for Lute!

 

[Tradewind]

I aint no Senator's son

 

[Ben Lamb]

None can contain Zamfir!

 

[Ben Lamb]

I aint no Senator's son

Finally, a culturally significant work. Well done.

 

[JohnCushman]

A little Mozart.........

 

[Tradewind]

 

[Tradewind]

Finally, a culturally significant work. Well done.

 

[Tradewind]

None can contain Zamfir!

 

[Ben Lamb]

 

[Tradewind]

And finally, Lamb....

 

[noharleyyet]

Classy common ground...

 

[Ben Lamb]

And finally, Lamb....

You're getting closer. Burt Bacharach & Dionne Warwick together were smooth as silk. Incredibly significant culturally in an era where elevating black women was seen as an act of revolution.

Here's an American Icon who did so much for equality & ripping the cloth off of the institutional racism of the 1950's & 1960's:

 

[Deleted member 28227]

You're getting closer. Burt Bacharach & Dionne Warwick together were smooth as silk. Incredibly significant culturally in an era where elevating black women was seen as an act of revolution.

Here's an American Icon who did so much for equality & ripping the cloth off of the institutional racism of the 1950's & 1960's:

I would have gone with Billie Holiday, it's that the direction I was sailing...

 

[Tradewind]

You're getting closer. Burt Bacharach & Dionne Warwick together were smooth as silk. Incredibly significant culturally in an era where elevating black women was seen as an act of revolution.

Here's an American Icon who did so much for equality & ripping the cloth off of the institutional racism of the 1950's & 1960's:

 

[Ben Lamb]

Nina Simone wrote Strange Fruit. Billi'es version is amazing and I don't think you can underestimate the cultural impact that she had on America's view towards black Americans in the early 20th century, but I think Nina captured a much more raw emotion.

 

[Ben Lamb]

C- showing. While popular, TFF did not invent the milleu nor did they advance cultural aesthetics in the early to mid 80's.

Unlike Killing Joke:

 

[Deleted member 28227]

Nina Simone wrote Strange Fruit. Billi'es version is amazing and I don't think you can underestimate the cultural impact that she had on America's view towards black Americans in the early 20th century, but I think Nina captured a much more raw emotion.

I actually hadn't heard the original... and yeah that is a raw version of a song that is raw to begin with.

I sometimes wonder the best way to view the cultural import of the cover when the cover is much more well known than the original... e.g.

 

[fishing4sanity]

I fear my level of culture isn't up to par.