I’m not aware of another source that gives this much first-hand detail about the compositions, how they were made and taught, what was written down by whom, and what parts were spontaneously created.ĭespite a handful of memory slips or inaccurate details, I feel Bill Evans is as reliable a source in this interview as anyone could reasonably be expected to be 20 years after a recording session. There are other interviews from the festival online, including an equally interesting Phil Schaap interview of Jimmy Cobb: The interview by Bill Goldberg with Eddie Karp was broadcast on July 4, 1979, shortly after it was recorded (at Bill Evans’s apartment, exact date unknown) as part of the 126-hour Miles Davis Festival on WKCR FM, the Columbia University station in New York City. It seems to me that it contains some valuable and possibly unique insights and details about the compositions and recording of Kind of Blue and Evans’s views on and relationship with Miles Davis. The goal of The Green Brilliance is to inspire listeners by making these engaging songs accessible to all.I’ve been looking forward to sharing this informative interview with Bill Evans for a long time. "In a perfect world, all pop music fans would have at least one Brilliant Green album in their collections, yet the band remains unknown to most westerners. The early 90s post-grunge influence of bands like Dishwalla, Third Eye Blind, Goo Goo Dolls, and Collective Soul can be heard in the songs, "Nagai Tameiki No You Ni," "Enemy," "The Angel Song," and "The Lucky Star." The album pays homage to 60s-psychedelia with its rendition of "Call My Name," before transitioning to the lush strings in "Flowers." "Ai No Ai No Hoshi" and "Rock N Roll" are folk rock numbers and "Los Angeles" is an instrumental eruption of guitar wail and noise. The music combines soaring melodies and dramatic refrains with 90s-era alternative edginess. Christian plays all the musical instruments in reproducing the group's heavily-layered tracks. This project includes 10 songs that showcase the best of The Brilliant Green. In "Lost Angels," Christian collaborates with Japanese vocalist, Manami Miyamoto, in a tribute to The Brilliant Green's intricate melodies, clever lyrics, and unique sound. The Green Brilliance is the brainchild of multi-instrumentalist and producer, Stephen Christian, who is passionate about sharing the music of the Japanese rock group, The Brilliant Green. "Winning isn't everything, but wanting to win is." - Vince Lombardi They will stand behind what they created and will do it again so long as the love of music and art is there. They make this music because they love music!and that is all that matters!.if it sells 1 or 1 million!it an artistic victory.
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"Loser's Day Parade" is the musical equivalent of Rocky I.
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The band will be playing everywhere that will have them in the next 2 years in support of the cd and the lead single "(I Can't Tell You) Goodbye".
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The thread throughout the record is the stellar bombastic guitar work from ace 6 stringer Jim Holland and another batch of catchy, well composed, alternative rock from main songsmith, multi-instrumentalist, and studio ace, Jazz. Patrick's Day" composed by Jamie Linhart. Through constant live performing and songwriting, what once was an experiment in throwing everything at the wall and see what sticks has evolved into a rock band that will venture out into the fringe of ethereal piano epics with tracks such as"Jo" to straight up hard rock of "Don't." The band again has writing contributions from all 5 members with Yurkovich bringing the inspired rock of "Alive", a second helping of 50-60's Sun Records rock from Steve Linhart on "When You Call My Name", and the pulse pound of "St. This comes as no surprise to the band who debuted as a semi-finalist in the 2005 Graffiti Rock Challenge. While the wide variety of music that was present on their debut is still present (hard rock, to classic alternative and booze drenched rock) the material represents a giant leap forward. The follow up to 2004's "Unified Theory of Everything" marks the recording debut of new singer Erik Yurkovich, who joined in late 2005. With "Losers Day Parade", the monophonics are bringing their 'A' Game and win or lose they can proudly stand behind the music they made.