Martin Mull channels Warren Harding after his own fashion.
Category: Music
Tune of the day #337
A forgotten surf classic.
Tune of the day #336
I haven’t posted enough Chopin. Here’s my favorite ballade, played by my preferred Chopin pianist.
Tune of the day #335
One of my theme songs.
Tune of the day #334
A paranoid classic. Although Clear Light didn’t last long, some of the members subsequently had notable careers. Drummer Dallas Taylor played with Crosby, Stills, Nash and sometimes Young; vocalist Cliff de Young acted in a number of movie and TV shows I never watched; bassist Doug Lubahn played on three Doors albums and later co-founded Dreams.
Tune of the day #333
One of Richard Thompson’s more memorable songs.
Tune of the day #332
“Mt. Gulug” from Final Fantasy IX, composed by Nobuo Uematsu, arranged for winds.
Tune of the day #331
Still the most beautiful love song of the 21st century so far.
Tune of the day #330
Danny Elfman gets weird. Or weirder.
Tune of the day #329
From Gryphon’s second and best album, music Richard Harvey originally composed for a production of The Tempest.
Tune of the day #328
I heard this at the grocery store yesterday. Edgy golden age rock has become Muzak.
Tune of the day #327
Middle-period Steeleye Span doing one of their own tunes.
Tune of the day #326
Here’s Liszt the circus acrobat, as played by Gyorgy Cziffra. Cziffra actually was a circus performer during his childhood.
Tune of the day #325
If the guitar sounds a bit like something from Led Zeppelin’s first album, it’s a very curious coincidence indeed. But of course Jimmy Page would never claim credit for anything that wasn’t his, would he?
Tune of the day #324
Peter Schickele is not the only one who can play the quodlibet game. Here’s Ernest Tomlinson’s Fantasia on Auld Lang Syne. (Via Bayou Renaissance Man.)
Tune of the day #323
Another trip to Canterbury.
Tune of the day #322
The show Spice and Wolf didn’t interest me, but the pseudo-medieval soundtrack caught my ear.
Tune of the day #321
A Mike Heron song from the earliest days of The Incredible String Band.
Tune of the day #320
A little yokai metal.
Tune of the day #319
Moose and Squirrel remains the best moment in the history of television (you can make a case for Monty Python or early Simpsons, but — nah). Here’s some of the music, composed by Frank Comstock and Fred Steiner.