Camel – Stationary Traveller
An evening pause: Performed live, 1993.
Hat tip Danae.
An evening pause: Performed live, 1993.
Hat tip Danae.
An evening pause: Hat tip Danae.
An evening pause: Hat tip Edward Thelen.
An evening pause: This pause is a bit more than a pause, since it is ten hours long. I don’t expect anyone to watch it all, as the first three minutes makes the point, quite hilariously, and well worth a few minutes of entertainment. As the filmmaker notes, “Fat cats are always funny…”
Hat tip Jim Mallamace.
An evening pause: Recorded live in concert in 2011.
Hat tip Edward Thelen.
An evening pause: Performed live in Budapest, 1999.
Hat tip Danae.
An evening pause: Words fail me.
Hat tip Edward Thelen.
An evening pause: The video might think so, but not all changes are good. The key is to tell the difference.
Hat tip Diane Zimmerman.
An evening pause: This evening pause is partly an experiment. It is embedded not from youtube but from real.video. I would appreciate comments, problems, etc.
An evening pause: What makes this fun is that the whole front row of fiddlers is actually 14-year-old Chris Kempter, competing against himself for top spot on the band.
Hat tip Jim Mallamace.
An evening pause: Recorded live 1991.
Hat tip Mike Nelson.
An evening pause: Boian Videnoff conducts the Mannheim Philharmonic Orchestra.
And no, this was not written for Kubrick’s A Clockwork Orange (1971).
Hat tip Jim Mallamace.
An evening pause: Hat tip Danae, who suggested a different performance that I posted back in 2015. I also posted a third version in 2011. No matter. There is something very heartfelt about the song and every Clapton performance that makes it worth watching again and again. The song was written following the death of Clapton’s four-year-old son, Conor, after falling from a window of the 53rd-floor New York apartment on March 20, 1991.
An evening pause: Hat tip Edward Thelen.
An evening pause: Hat tip Danae.
An evening pause: From the 1944 Humphrey Bogart film To Have and Have Not, which was also Lauren Bacall’s unbelievably spectacular screen debut. “You know how to whistle, don’t you, Steve? You just put your lips together and blow.”
Hat tip Edward Thelen.
An evening pause: He starts out by very carefully placing a score before him on his stand, but then never opens or looks at it during the entire performance. Instead, he plays the whole thing from memory, wielding his mandolin as if it is part of him. And he and the entire group is clearly having a great deal of fun doing it.
Hat tip Jim Mallamace.
An evening pause: Performed live, 1972.
Hat tip Danae.
An evening pause: Hat tip Mike Nelson.
An evening pause: Hat tip Danae.