My Kinda Music
 

I was just thinking earlier when i added a link to a you tube video on another thread, about how important Music is for our everyday lives. Music can play an important part of your lives or highlight important moments which you'll never forget.

You know the feeling, when a song comes on the Radio and you've not heard it for a while, right away you remember what happened around that time that the song was released.

Sometimes it could be years later, but that song made you remember and sometimes very acurately what when on in your life back then.

I guess we're all going to have different tastes in music, But deep down i guess we all have that one inspirational song which we'll always remember, and we will always recall when we want to remember or even when we have that moment of sadness.

Some Songs are five minute wonders and some simply go on for years, becoming all time classics.

lets list our fave all time classic song here, one which you hold dear and which inspires you thoughout your lives, perhaps we could take a vote on the most popular ones.

Personally I love allsorts of music from classical, to jazz to rock, i'm not really fussed, but i guess the one true song which definately brings back memories of my childhood has to be

What a Wonderful World - Louis Armstrong

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vnRqYMTpXHc

and a song which to me is timeless, and will always be a fave of mine is

Dirty Dancing - Time of my Life

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WpmILPAcRQo

This song came out about the time i met Mrs UKBL and has always been "our" song.

So whats your Fave, What inspires you and what two songs you think would be suitable for the "VB.org All Time Classics"

Feel free to add a couple of You tubes, but Please just Keep to your Fave two, as to not overpopulate the thread.
:D

Chris De Burg - Spanish Train

Ahhh..

Now your talking.

I am the worlds biggest Trance fanatic, and whilst I love anything by:
Svenson and Gielan , or Blank and Jones...

my fave "toon" has to be:

68 minute version of Cafe Del Mar

Ste

If my opinion of you was a google chart it has gone from:

https://vborg.vbsupport.ru/external/2009/08/89.jpg

To...

https://vborg.vbsupport.ru/external/2009/08/90.jpg

:eek::eek:

Its just a song i remember from Years ago Dean that brings it all back to me. Not everyones cup of tea, but nevertheless it unlocks memories which are dear to me.

Whats your fave music then??

Haha I know Gerry ;) It reminds me of being young(er) too :) I do have the OST to that film, but always skip that song ;)

No worries, mate , Made me smile when i saw it this morning though :D

this is more my taste :)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mdRd3k4CIAg

Brandon, I can't see it buddy, all i get is

:(

Nice thread. For me, this one:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2IDE4QCYuxs

and this one (Black Satin Dancer, comes in a bit later into the video):

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8as5bgtuQh8

and this one:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ki9xcDs9jRk

--------------- Added [DATE]1249924454[/DATE] at [TIME]1249924454[/TIME] ---------------

Add this:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TvqjYxeTODY

Now its been a long time since i heard Martha And The Muffins :eek:

I remember it well, Did it come out about the same time as "Only Making Plans for Nigel" by XTC ?? Can't really rememember the year here ??

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0C6bVckO_CM

Let's not see any indiscreet questions raised, yes?

Prog-Rock/ Art Rock, Experimental Rock, Post-Rock, Electronic, American Underground, Neo-Psychedelia

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5JaBieEqRNc

Fav band is King Crimson.

Wow Zach :D Havn't heard that for a while. :up:

What does Neo-Psychedelia Music sound like, it sounds painful :eek:

Neo-psychedelia covers a diverse array of artists from the end of the punk era to the present day, all of whom drew from the equally diverse original sounds of '60s psychedelia. Whether they played trippy psychedelic pop (? la the Beatles, early Pink Floyd, and countless others), jangly Byrds-influenced guitar rock, distortion-drenched free-form jams, or mind-bending sonic experiments, these groups looked to psychedelia as a wellspring of evocative, unusual sounds, and either updated or unabashedly copied the original artists' approaches. Some neo-psychedelia was explicitly druggy, while for others it was simply a logical complement to their bizarre lyrics or left-of-center outlooks. Neo-psychedelia has occasionally hit the pop mainstream -- Prince's mid-'80s work, for example, and some of Lenny Kravitz's retro-worshipping output in the '90s. But for the most part, it has been chiefly the domain of alternative and indie-rock bands. Neo-psychedelia first appeared on the British post-punk scene at the end of the '70s, with major figures including the Teardrop Explodes, Echo & the Bunnymen, and the Soft Boys. Aside from the early-'80s Paisley Underground movement and the Elephant 6 collective of the late '90s, most subsequent neo-psychedelia came from isolated eccentrics and revivalists, not cohesive scenes. Some of the biggest included the jangly, dreamy Australian band the Church; Nick Saloman's Bevis Frond, which mixed melodic songcraft with loud power-trio jamming; the droning, druggy haze of Spacemen 3; the quirky college rock of ex-Soft Boy Robyn Hitchcock; the utter weirdness of Mercury Rev and the Flaming Lips; and the eclectic Britpop of Wales' Super Furry Animals and Mars Volta.

Thanks for explaining Zach Buddy, theres a few in there that i recognise ;)