Ambosspolka
An evening pause: Hat tip Jim Malamace, who correctly notes that “The ‘electric cords’ on the hammers are hilarious and fitting because the hammer impacts actually caused sparks.”
An evening pause: Hat tip Jim Malamace, who correctly notes that “The ‘electric cords’ on the hammers are hilarious and fitting because the hammer impacts actually caused sparks.”
An evening pause: Fun bubblegum music from the 1960s.
Hat tip Roland.
An evening pause: This week is Hannukkah. Three songs to celebrate the lit candle that did not burn out.
An evening pause: Hat tip Tom Biggar.
An evening pause: This might my favorite version ever of this song.
Hat tip Jim Mallamace.
An evening pause: Hat tip Tom Biggar.
An evening pause: The wonders of technology: all played by the same person.
Hat tip Bob Roberts.
An evening pause: The musical talent and passion are both outstanding. The shallow philosophy, when compared to Aristotle or Plato or Moses (to list only a few), is kind of sad to watch. She really believes that life is that simple. As a child such shallow passion is fine. I fear however that in the arriving dark age no one will ever do anything to make her think more deeply.
Hat tip Mike Nelson.
An evening pause: She plays the same Bach piece on three different cellos, valued respectively at $5,000, $180,000, and a $1 million. Can you tell any difference, and if so, which do you like the best?
Hat tip Phill Oltman.
An evening pause: Without doubt this is the musical instrument of our time.
Hat tip Jim Mallamace.
An evening pause: This will not mean anything to my younger readers, but this song and commercial seared itself into the brains of everyone who went to the movies or watched television in the 40s, 50s, and 60s. The first version, shown here, was produced by Disney for the United Fruit Company.
I can think of no reason not to sear this song into some new generations.
Hat tip David Nudelman.
An evening pause: A 12-string arrangement of Hans Zimmer’s movie score.
Hat tip Mike Nelson.