Plus, exciting news for our community: Thanks to a grant, Oscilloscope is offering free tickets to the U.S. premiere of The Mars Volta documentary Omar & Cedric: If This Ever Gets Weird on Novermber 20th. If your organization or Latino community wants to attend, check out this link: docs.google.com/forms/d/1R2VkDwQyQ__Un9zXjaW5-mm8xkjPMrfyZU1PWilIK1k/edit?ts=6721288c#response=ACYDBNg-NcleQjmAPPgHne8lcv29UJZSVmCuVgrE1q-VW9ENv1ALf30s4GWsr5RbmHeMWdg
Gotts listen to more 70s music. When I was a little kid in the late 70s the only band changing my world was the Electric Light Orchestra, that generally pushed anything, also their top synths, to the limit. Abou 10 years later I've gotten a lil' into Emerson Lake & Palmer that of course had some brilliant tracks like "Trilogy" ...& Manfred Mann's Earthband. Apart from that I've no I idea of anything from the 70s that's on my rotation. Perhaps that's now going to change....
I get your point, I am actually not super into Progressive Rock but I decided to give it a try, as you said, it is not that I am going to become a huge fan but is interesting to listen and imagine how they use synths to create their music. I love ELO by the way.
Hed PE had a keyboardist for a while. So did QOTSA. Wasn't a fan of either, but it's definitely a good addition to many types of music. Few instruments can sound more "trippy" than a synth.
@@DaveS71 I mean the video is made with my love for synthesizers and music and to share a bit of history behind it. Whoever watches it I hope they like it as much as I enjoyed making it.
Plus, exciting news for our community: Thanks to a grant, Oscilloscope is offering free tickets to the U.S. premiere of The Mars Volta documentary Omar & Cedric: If This Ever Gets Weird on Novermber 20th. If your organization or Latino community wants to attend, check out this link: docs.google.com/forms/d/1R2VkDwQyQ__Un9zXjaW5-mm8xkjPMrfyZU1PWilIK1k/edit?ts=6721288c#response=ACYDBNg-NcleQjmAPPgHne8lcv29UJZSVmCuVgrE1q-VW9ENv1ALf30s4GWsr5RbmHeMWdg
Gotts listen to more 70s music. When I was a little kid in the late 70s the only band changing my world was the Electric Light Orchestra, that generally pushed anything, also their top synths, to the limit.
Abou 10 years later I've gotten a lil' into Emerson Lake & Palmer that of course had some brilliant tracks like "Trilogy"
...& Manfred Mann's Earthband. Apart from that I've no I idea of anything from the 70s that's on my rotation.
Perhaps that's now going to change....
I get your point, I am actually not super into Progressive Rock but I decided to give it a try, as you said, it is not that I am going to become a huge fan but is interesting to listen and imagine how they use synths to create their music. I love ELO by the way.
Hed PE had a keyboardist for a while. So did QOTSA.
Wasn't a fan of either, but it's definitely a good addition to many types of music. Few instruments can sound more "trippy" than a synth.
@@DaveS71 you are absolutely right! Thanks for watching
@@NostalgicExplorer Dang, man. This vid isn't getting the interest it seems it should. Maybe it's too specific a topic but I see the merit.
@@DaveS71 I mean the video is made with my love for synthesizers and music and to share a bit of history behind it. Whoever watches it I hope they like it as much as I enjoyed making it.
@@NostalgicExplorer Fair enough. I was just saying it deserved some more recognition, but it is a pretty specific topic.
@@DaveS71Yes, I guess it is very specific 😊