What are you listening to right now?

[Laodicean]

[Mask]

[Mask]

[Laodicean]

We are redeemed by the blood of the lamb... Dayum.

[KUAN]

[Mask]

[Mask]

[Allegro]

Like, I've calendared the next one .

[hanshan]

...



...

[MinM]

Sugar Sugar - The Archies

1969 - Sugar, Sugar, by The Archies, hit number one in Billboard. The Archies sat at the top of the hit heap for four weeks.

1973 - In three straight sets, Billie Jean King showed who was the better tennis player in the Battle of the Sexes. She defeated Bobby Riggs in the televised event at the Houston Astrodome, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3. Howard Cosell was the announcer.

1973 - Singer Jim Croce, his lead guitarist, Maury Muehleisen, and four others died when their plane crashed into a tree at Natchitoches, LA while taking off for a concert in Sherman, Texas...

http://www.440.com/twtd/t092013.html

[Mask]

[justdrew]

[Laodicean]

*


*

[Allegro]

Most of you will get a kick out of this. Even I think it's hilarious! And the fantasy Mr. Wallenfang plays would be a good piano exercise for a talented 8 year old. Did I say that?

_________________
Fullback Fugue: Pianist Tackles Football Themes in New Video
WQXR Blog, Brian Wise | September 14, 2013 - 09:40 AM

...A musician from Portland, Ore. named Ansel Wallenfang has created "Fantasy Football & Fugue," a video featuring a fugue built of NFL themes from the four networks that broadcast pro football games (FOX, NBC, CBS, ESPN).

Suited up in full gear, with fingers wrapped in athletic tape, Wallenfang plays his original work as cheerleaders appear out of nowhere and a pause is taken for a water break. While the pianist has fun with the theatrics, he clearly takes the composition itself seriously. As he explains on YouTube:


Through the lens of classical music and short film, I hope to open these seemingly dissimilar fields to new audiences, sign a multi-million dollar development deal with a major Hollywood studio, become friends with Aaron Rodgers, and not get sued by 4 networks simultaneously.

http://youtu.be/dnM47NXyx4E

^ credits at end

[MacCruiskeen]