Thank you so much for this link, Kristina. I found out last night that my favorite aunt had died of covid, and this music made me feel better.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tm4BrZjY_Sg&ab_channel=vlaad27My favorite song ever.
During my studies I often met other artists, also one of the best pianists who often played wonderful Bach-pieces for all of us but unfortunately, playing in public Concert-Halls and "laying his feelings publicly bare" was not quite his "thing" and so he rather chose to work professionally as a Tone-Master... Unfortunately though ... he is no longer with us ...https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xu7_Ehrwx7s
Quote from: kristina on March 03, 2021, 10:18:23 AMDuring my studies I often met other artists, also one of the best pianists who often played wonderful Bach-pieces for all of us but unfortunately, playing in public Concert-Halls and "laying his feelings publicly bare" was not quite his "thing" and so he rather chose to work professionally as a Tone-Master... Unfortunately though ... he is no longer with us ...https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xu7_Ehrwx7sHow wonderful it must be to be so talented!
My husband has always liked old school metal bands (I have, too, but he's more knowledgeable), and he is always on the lookout for new music in this genre. He has discovered many new metal bands all over the world. You haven't lived until you heard some Mongolian metal!https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jM8dCGIm6ycMy personal favorite at the moment is Wagakki from Japan. Apparently they are incredibly popular in that country and had just finished a US tour before covid struck. Anyway, what's interesting about them is that they incorporate traditional Japanese instruments in their stage performances, and the lead singer also writes all of their music. She's very talented and is a lovely pianist. They have performed many times accompanied by a full symphony orchestra, but this link is to a video of their opening to a 2015 concert. I was entertained!
The oldest musical instrument Sheng played in Covent Garden Londonhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NXZ4tfBiMrE
Not a clue what's going on there, but I do like it. Chinese metal! Who would have thought?While watching that video, I was sorta scrolling down a list of like minded videos, and I came across this rather incredible video from The Hu, the Mongolian band I referenced earlier. It features Lizzy Hale of Halestorm, who really kicks hindquarters. I was just amazed. I mean, how does Lizzy Hale connect with a Mongolian metal band?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mdN1U9NvuIc