Gorgar - Helloween
('Cuz really there should be more songs about pinball)
Gorgar was an AWESOME pinball machine back in the days of 5 ball.
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lol, I thought I was the only person who remembered randy newman. I have 'short people' as a rington for a buddy of mine, lol.
^ I believe we all agreed there had to be at least 3 consecutive letters in a match. A short word only works if you can find that matching third letter after the space. Just saying. I'm going to play it like nothing happened.
Who Knows Where The Time Goes - Fairport Convention
Who Knows Where The Time Goes - Fairport Convention
^ I believe we all agreed there had to be at least 3 consecutive letters in a match. A short word only works if you can find that matching third letter after the space. Just saying. I'm going to play it like nothing happened.
Sorry, my bad.
Welcome to the Jungle---Guns n Roses
Darn it all, you beat me to it crazyinariz
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Welcome, trishdadish
! We can play off of your song because, although playing off of "the" is less than ideal (too easy), your "the" from the G&R song has the requisite 3 letters from "Love Theme". Roll on!
Song in play: "Welcome To The Jungle" (about my very own home town, btw)
! We can play off of your song because, although playing off of "the" is less than ideal (too easy), your "the" from the G&R song has the requisite 3 letters from "Love Theme". Roll on!Song in play: "Welcome To The Jungle" (about my very own home town, btw
)
Rhapsody in Blue -- George Gershwin
This is just part 1. I'll post part 2 in the next comment. They're really worth watching (about 16 min total).
Bernstein re-invented Gershwin to make him suitable for the classical ear, thereby introducing this iconic American composer to international audiences. In these performances, Bernstein's piano playing isn't what it was when he recorded his finest version in 1959 with the Columbia Symphony for CBS Masterworks (now Sony), but it works well enough. (Graffman's 1979 version with Mehta conducting the New York Philharmonic features the finest, brightest, most intelligent piano playing you'll ever hear for this Gershwin classic, but Mehta's vision for orchestral accompaniment to Graffman doesn't meet the high bar set by Bernstein's numerous performances.)
This is just part 1. I'll post part 2 in the next comment. They're really worth watching (about 16 min total).
Bernstein re-invented Gershwin to make him suitable for the classical ear, thereby introducing this iconic American composer to international audiences. In these performances, Bernstein's piano playing isn't what it was when he recorded his finest version in 1959 with the Columbia Symphony for CBS Masterworks (now Sony), but it works well enough. (Graffman's 1979 version with Mehta conducting the New York Philharmonic features the finest, brightest, most intelligent piano playing you'll ever hear for this Gershwin classic, but Mehta's vision for orchestral accompaniment to Graffman doesn't meet the high bar set by Bernstein's numerous performances.)
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