YouTube Music Videos

Music
82
1 Like
84
1 Like
85

NHØP | Jaco before Jaco…The GREATEST Bass Player You’ve NEVER Heard Of

3 Likes
87

Indian fusion… listen to the Indian female bass player…Mohini Dey is a Bengali bass player

Thee Thee & Malargale ft. Mohini Dey bas Time 1,50 solo

2 Likes
88

Felix Contreras | October 30, 2023
MUSICIANS
John McLaughlin: guitar
Zakir Hussain: tabla
Selvaganesh Vinayakaram: kanjira, ghatam
Shankar Mahadevan: vocals
Ganesh Rajagopalan: violin
It’s hard to get past the significance of this performance by the Indian jazz fusion band, Shakti. Initially formed in 1973 by jazz guitarist John McLaughlin with virtuoso traditional Indian musicians, the band opened the doors for others to expand their musical appreciation beyond Western music. 50 years later, as guitarist McLaughlin reunites with tabla player Zakir Hussain to take Shakti on another world tour, the group stopped by for a magically inspiring performance behind the Tiny Desk.

“Shrini’s Dream” sets the stage with both melodic and rhythm instruments, before vocalist Shankar Mahadevan, violinist Ganesh Rajagopalan and McLaughlin each take turns calling out to the muse for inspiration. The entire set is a drummer’s dream given Hussain is considered a master tabla player both within and outside the tradition.

Shakti’s music has always been built around complex traditional rhythms and they are on full display with Hussain and Selvaganesh Vinayakaram. The band was born in the aftermath of McLaughlin’s Mahavishnu Orchestra and “Lotus Feet” channels that band’s hypnotic exploration of time and melody, while the aptly titled “Bending the Rules” mixes Indian traditions and the custom of jazz musicians trading licks back and forth, bringing this historic moment to an energetic close.

SET LIST
“Shrini’s Dream”
“Lotus Feet”
“Bending the Rules”

1 Like
89
1 Like
90

Pretty talented lady. She plays all the instruments and does all of the singing. The production and editing skills of whoever did this video and all of her other videos is phenomenal.

2 Likes
91
2 Likes
92
2 Likes
93

Enjoyed her vocal analysis.

94
1 Like
95

‘Hard Quartet’, a local band, payed homage to the Rolling Stones video ‘Waiting on a Friend’; shooting in many of the same places from the Stones 1981 video. It’s fun to watch.

Fun Facts:
Peter Tosh is the dude sitting next to Mick
‘The St Mark’s Bar and Grill’, where the band ends up, is now ‘The Lion Bar’ and not the same bar in the remake.

This is also the same building (96-98 St Mark’s Pl) of the Led Zeppelin ‘Physical Graffiti’ cover.

St Marks Place
St Marks Place1200×800 217 KB

96

Some Rush from my system!

1 Like
97

Nice.
Try removing the lid.

1 Like
98

There’s a nice interview with Chad Kassem and Graham Nash on YT.

99

Are you thinking of resonance and or vibrations?

I appreciate your feedback

100

Yes and yes.
Like almost all information on almost all forums, I’ve heard many times that the raised lid acts like a noise, vibration amplifier.
My TT without it sounds better–I think–maybe.

1 Like
101

Thanks @RonP I will remove it! I don’t play a lot of vinyl (actually not a lot of physical media anymore).

102

Mine do, especially the Linn and the Technics.

103