Loose Change by Bruce Springsteen
Loose Change by Bruce Springsteen
Danny BUTTERFIELD wrote:
Wombat in my Pants wrote:Telemann's Concerto in D for Trumpet is another good one.
There is a Telemann piece Concerto for Flute and Oboe I believe, I heard years ago. I've lost the exact title..not sad exactly but the oboe voice positivly weeps at points.
I believe the actual piece is Trumpet Concerto in D. It's a trumpet with a harpsichord and strings as harmony.
bloody chili wrote:
Gillian Welch - Annabelle
Patty Griffin - Making Pies
yes! Making Pies is very sad. Patty Griffin can tell an awfully sad story with just a few words. Such as with Top of the World, mentioned above, or Long Ride Home.
I'll add Threnody for the Victims of Hiroshima, for the sound/mood.
and
John Prine -- Far From Me
Concerto in E for transverse flute, oboe d amore, viola d amore,strings and Continuo maybe? I am soundless so can not sample it. He was so prolific who knows what I may have heard but years later this Q sent me right to that long ago heard piece.
Pre-classical is not really my forte. Tom and Dick doing the Troubador Song madrigal is as close as I get to Baroque.
Blaze Foley- If I could only fly
Bob Dylan - Blowing in the wind
- Mr Tamborine Man
Rustic Overtones - Dear Mr President
metro gnome says cheep cheep wrote:
Concerto in E for transverse flute, oboe d amore, viola d amore,strings and Continuo maybe? I am soundless so can not sample it. He was so prolific who knows what I may have heard but years later this Q sent me right to that long ago heard piece.
Pre-classical is not really my forte. Tom and Dick doing the Troubador Song madrigal is as close as I get to Baroque.
I looked it up and the actual title is trumpet concerto in D adagio. Here's a version from youtube:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QEDupPyguRc&feature=relatedIt's not bad, but the version I had from Time-life 100 greatest classical masterpieces is better.
Apparently I'm a semi-retarded idiot because youtube does you no good when you're soundless. Maybe if you watch closely, you can pick up on the fingering of the trumpet player. Maybe not.
Is he fingering his trumpet in Ameslan?
Somewhere over the rainbow - by that Israel guy from Hawaii
Glad I\'m Not A Kennedy - Shona Laing
I Know It\'s Over - The Smiths
Randolph\'s Going Home - Shayne Carter
The Living Dead - Suede
James Brown - Try Me
Velvet Underground - After Hours
Nothing is more sad than Amazing Grace played on bagpipes. The sorrowful wail of a great bagpipe corps blasting it never ceases to raise a hair or two on me. Incredibly sorrowful, yet strangely uplifting at the same time.
Pete wrote:
A vote for Elinor Rigby, by the Beatles. I probably already nominated it on that other thread, but I forget.
That would probably be my pick. It captures chronic loneliness as well as any song I can think of.
Along the same lines is one of my personal favorites, "Dock of the Bay," by Otis Redding.
"Twilight" by Elliott Smith
Backstreets by Bruce Springsteen
Zat0pek wrote:
Nothing is more sad than Amazing Grace played on bagpipes. The sorrowful wail of a great bagpipe corps blasting it never ceases to raise a hair or two on me. Incredibly sorrowful, yet strangely uplifting at the same time.
ditto.