a journal in stereo, being a record of movies, music, baseball, language, remembrance of things past, life in Singapore and Washington DC.
Canon Rock
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
The New York Timesreveals the identity of "funtwo", the guy playing Pachelbel's Canon in that video above. Somewhere in the middle - around 3:30 or so - the playing gets really, really impressive.
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
Comments
Anonymous said…
WOW! im just, speechless it was fantastic! The way he switch notes and how fast he moved his fingers. I am learning how to play the guitar but i kno ill never ever be as good as him. He made it look so esasy but i know of course it kills your fingers.
Anonymous said…
Whoaaa!!! *eyes popping* :-O
Anonymous said…
This guy iz great.
Anonymous said…
There are significant differences between FunTwo's performance and Jerry C's performance. One should listen to the differences in technical interpretation. FunTwo is very metronomic and highly technical where Jerry C employs musical nuances such as diminution or augmentation. An example of where Jerry C pushes the beat slightly is at 3:53 where FunTwo keeps straight time.
Right after the break at 4:19, Jerry C ascends in a scalar fashion to the climax and FunTwo will skip intervalically to the climax.
Tonally, Jerry C uses darker tonality and FunTwo has chosen a brighter tonality.
There are many facits of the musicality of these two excellent performances.
I would like to see more analysis of these artists' interpretations of the Canon Rock from Pachelbel's Canon.
Anonymous said…
Who draws the crowd and plays so loud Baby it's the guitar man. Who's gonna steal the show, you know Baby it's the guitar man...
From a Grauniad Guardian article on James Dyson , inventor of the dual-cyclone vacuum cleaner: He still has one major ambition. To become a verb, in the same way that Hoover - or, as he puts it, "the alternative" - has done. I suggest to him that people are already using his product but still saying they are "hoovering". He smiles. "I don't think they'll be doing that for long," he says. That struck me as unusual - it's very rare for a firm's leader to say that he wants his product to become a verb. Lots of other companies like TiVo and Google have tried desperately to avoid their name becoming a verb, for fear of the name becoming so generic that the trademark gets diluted. But then, the Languagehat archives seem to show (see comment near the bottom) that Dyson's big on turning his name into a verb. *** Sadly, due to its distinct lack of vowels, the chances of "sng" becoming a verb seem close to zero, regardless of whate...
This New York Times article on 50 Cent's life in the sleepy suburb of Farmington, Conn. , is quite wry - But a cook at China Palace said Mr. Jackson could save 10 percent on any order over $30... Ah, the privileges of fame... 10% off Chinese takeout! For the party, Mr. Jackson ordered more than $5,000 worth of liquor, including "a lot of Baccardi," according to the owner of a Farmington liquor store who spoke on the condition of anonymity "to protect his privacy." Sipping Bacardi (ooh, caught a Times misspelling) like it's his birthday. How anonymous could a liquor store owner in a suburban town be? It's not like there're hundreds of liquor stores in the town, I'm guessing. I like how they keep referring to him as Mr. Jackson...
Comments
Right after the break at 4:19, Jerry C ascends in a scalar fashion to the climax and FunTwo will skip intervalically to the climax.
Tonally, Jerry C uses darker tonality and FunTwo has chosen a brighter tonality.
There are many facits of the musicality of these two excellent performances.
I would like to see more analysis of these artists' interpretations of the Canon Rock from Pachelbel's Canon.
Baby it's the guitar man.
Who's gonna steal the show, you know
Baby it's the guitar man...
What do you think about this version?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u6pgKwEOyok