Iron Butterfly-Most Anything You Want
Dec 5, 2010 Rock Bands
One of the great psychedelic rock bands of the late 60’s.
Tags: Anything, ButterflyMost, Iron, Want
Rosebleed – I Want To Have It All (video clip)
Oct 26, 2010 Rock Bands
This is second official video clip from rosebleed… It’s called “I want to have it all” and you can find it on their debut album “White Balloons” (2009) www.myspace.com Here are some words about Rosebleed from their myspace page: “Rosebleed is a 5 piece alternative experimental rock band from Athens, Greece with male vocals. The members of the band came together in 2004. Rosebleed believe that music has to evolve into something better and new as the years go by, so thats what they’re trying to do by experimentation and by not imprisoning their creativity in one specific genre of music. The band has a wide range of influences from classic artists like the cure,Pink Floyd,the Doors,Tom Waits,Nick Cave and the bad seeds to modern rock bands like Radiohead,Massive Attack,Dandy Warhols and many more.” RoseBleed are: Ioannis V.:Bass Arthur P.:Guitar Danai N.:Keyboards.Fx Orestis Ch.:Drums Basil A.:Vocals
Rosebleed – I Want To Have It All (video clip)
Oct 26, 2010 Rock Bands
This is second official video clip from rosebleed… It’s called “I want to have it all” and you can find it on their debut album “White Balloons” (2009) www.myspace.com Here are some words about Rosebleed from their myspace page: “Rosebleed is a 5 piece alternative experimental rock band from Athens, Greece with male vocals. The members of the band came together in 2004. Rosebleed believe that music has to evolve into something better and new as the years go by, so thats what they’re trying to do by experimentation and by not imprisoning their creativity in one specific genre of music. The band has a wide range of influences from classic artists like the cure,Pink Floyd,the Doors,Tom Waits,Nick Cave and the bad seeds to modern rock bands like Radiohead,Massive Attack,Dandy Warhols and many more.” RoseBleed are: Ioannis V.:Bass Arthur P.:Guitar Danai N.:Keyboards.Fx Orestis Ch.:Drums Basil A.:Vocals
What do you want from life? (The Tubes)
Jul 14, 2010 Rock Bands
Please Subscribe and send me a message for any REQUESTS you would like for classic rock bands! Well that’s the question, what do you want from life, and this is what The Tubes see what we get for free in America.
Apartment Khunpa อพาร์ตเมนต์คุณป้า – If You Want to
Jun 30, 2010 Rock Bands
….Apartment Khunpa, one of best Thai Alternative Rock Bands and their special guest “Poo Barnbunrueng ” performing their song in their own first big concert- Judprakai Conc ….Apartment Khunpa, one of best Thai Alternative Rock Bands performing their song in their own first big concert- Judprakai Concert Series #21 at Thailand Culture Center 13/07/2007….
Tags: Apartment, Khunpa, Want, อพาร์ตเมนต์คุณป้า
pink floyd pulse what do you want from me bootleg mix
Apr 18, 2010 Classic Rock
same stuff as one of these days
Bob Dylan Live 1964 – 208 All I Really Want to Do
Apr 10, 2010 Classic Rock
The final track, All I Really Want to Do, of the second disc of The Bootleg Series Volume 6: Bob Dylan Live 1964 Concert at Philharmonic Hall.
Ozark Mountain Daredevils (If You Want To Get To Heaven)
Mar 23, 2010 Classic Rock
Original Band John Dillon – (vocals, guitars, mandolin, fiddle, piano, harp, autoharp, dulcimer, jawbone, percussion, keyboards) Mike ‘Supe’ Granda – (vocals, bass, acoustic guitar, mandolin, percussion, chicken squawks) Buddy Brayfield – (vocals, oboe, piano, harpsichord, organ, percussion, electric piano) Randle Chowning (vocals, lead electric & acoustic guitars, harp, National steel, mandolin) Steve Cash (vocals, harp, percussion, harpsichord) Larry Lee – (vocals, drums, acoustic guitar, synthesizer, piano, percussion, saw, saw & board) [edit] Additional Members Bill Brown (deceased) – (vocals, lead guitar, acoustic guitars) Ron Gremp – (drums, percussion) Steve Canaday (deceased) – (vocals, drums, guitar, bass, ‘fair witness’) Rune Walle – (vocals, guitars, sitar, banjo) Jerry Mills – (mandolin) Ruell Chappell – (vocals, keyboards) D. Clinton Thompson – (lead guitar) Terry Wilson – (lead guitar) Dave Painter – (guitars, lead guitar)
Tags: Daredevils, Heaven, Mountain, Ozark, Want
Saxophone Blues Scales – if you Want to Play Blues, Rock, Jazz you Need to Start Here
Mar 15, 2010 Classic Rock
If you’re a saxophonist interested in playing any type of blues based music including rock and roll and even jazz then you need to use the blues scale as your number one tool to make things sound right.
A little history
If you want to investigate back to the beginnings of the blues as it came about in America just start with W.C. Handy, who was a black composer active in the early 1900’s when the blues form began to get popularized in large part because of his instrumental compositions “Memphis Blues” (1912) and “St. Louis Blues” (1914). Of coarse the blues oral tradition can be traced back to the mid 1800’s.
The blues scale
Because our western music has it’s roots in European classical music the music theorists needed to notate the blues scale as it was naturally played and sung into an understandable notation which could be analyzed and played by western trained musicians.
The simplest way to explain it’s theory is this:
Simply take the traditional major scale; C D E F G A B C and flatten the 3rd, 5th, and 7th. Now it looks like this: C D Eb E F Gb G A Bb C.
(Please look at the example on my website for the full musical notation). Notice the E, G, and B have been flattened, they are the 3rd, 5th and 7th notes of the C major scale and flattening them makes the scale sound minor thus giving it the “blues” or sad sound as opposed to the “major” or happy sound.
For us sax players these flat notes are perfect to incorporate a “growl” sound to further emphasize that “bluesy” expression or make it a bit more nasty. Two other things to notice; the 3rd and 5th can be played as a flat or not but the 7th generally is only played as a flat and not the major 7th in this type of scale or musical genre. (for some audio examples please refer to the website version of this article).
So now our basic major scale of 8 notes is now a blues scale of 10 notes. There are other variations to this blues scale; the basic version for example is a 7 note scale: C Eb F F# G Bb C (the F# being the same as the Gb). Adding the D, E natural and A give us more musical possibilities and will not change the basic sound of the blues scale. Even adding a flat 9th ( D flat) was a favorite thing Charlie Parker did a lot and is a good way to jazz up your phrases.
The blues progression
Of coarse this is all just words and notes and theory. You have to apply it and in any blues music this is done over a musical progression thats 12 measures in length, thus the term “12 bar blues”.
We’re in the key of C so the first 4 bars will be the C chord. The 5th and 6th bars change to the 4 chord which is F (4th note in the C scale).
The 7th and 8th bars change back to the 1 chord (C). The 9th and 10th bars change to the 5 chord, which is G. The 11th and 12th bars change back to the 1 chord (C). There are variations in this 12 bar pattern and can be seen on the website version of this article.
When starting out you can get away with just playing the same C blues scale over the entire progression but try to emphasize 1 or 2 of the notes in the F and G chord to make things a little more interesting. For example, over the F chord play an F or an A note to emphasize the harmonic color of the chord a little more.
In conclusion
The blues mean different things to many people ranging from musical styles to a way of life or philosophy. The blues do have musical influences from Europe and Africa but it is truly an American musical form and tradition fully rooted in the black experience of the post-war southern United States.
I want to be clear that when I talk about the blues or the blues scale I’m not only referring to this type of musical tradition and style but include funk, R&B, country, jazz and pop. Like the old saying goes; The blues had a baby and they names it rock & roll and from there came just about every form of pop music in western history since that explosive time in the mid 1900’s
And so, I think it’s safe to say that the blues scale is easily one of the most used and important scales for all types of western popular music.
Experience the full article on saxophone blues scales complete with music notation and audio sample and learn about important artists who made contributions to great American Blues and Rock & Roll.
Johnny Ferreira is an award winning saxophonist, international touring and recording artist. Advocator of saxophone music that rocks, jumps, and swings! For more articles, information, and music visit http://JohnnyFerreira.com
Tags: Blues, Here, Jazz, Need, Play, Rock, Saxophone, Scales, start, Want
Guitar Hero 3 DLC – Any Way You Want It – 5* Expert 230k
Mar 10, 2010 Classic Rock
A 5* Expert run of Journey’s “Any Way You Want It,” downloadable content for Guitar Hero 3 (x360), released 1.23.08. This is easily the most difficult song of the Classic Rock pack to 100%, with a lot of short crazy solo. It’s a great song and a lot of fun to play, tho. If only they’d put it in Rock Band. 
This is a pretty sloppy run on my part — I’m sure I’ll do better at some point, but for now this video is so people can see what the note chart looks like and get a feel for the Star Power path (I’m using 3-2-2-2 here).