The Greatest Tokin' Music
- Thread starter The_Chronic
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vandewalle
Well-Known Member
the BEST song ever in the history of existance for getting high to is most definately "tomorrow never knows"-the beatles. it doesnt matter if you like them or not, the song is entrancing.
vervejunkie
Well-Known Member
Started smokin' about the same time I started listening to Phish (1994-5). Phish always does it for me!
Also, Beatles, Smashing Pumpkins, Edith Paif, Doughty / Soul Coughing, Marc Ribot, Particle, Django, Bob Dylan, Keller Williams, Santana, Zappa...
Also, Beatles, Smashing Pumpkins, Edith Paif, Doughty / Soul Coughing, Marc Ribot, Particle, Django, Bob Dylan, Keller Williams, Santana, Zappa...
Doobie006
Well-Known Member
Wavels
Well-Known Member
Sarah Vaughn.!......simply divine, she makes me proud to be a human being!
Some other stoned favorites
Art Tatum
Bill Evans
Miles Davis
John Coltrane
Charlie Parker
Sonny Rollins
Frank Zappa
Frank Sinatra
Wes Montgomery
hahaha too many more...way stoned at the moment...sativa rush....
out
Some other stoned favorites
Art Tatum
Bill Evans
Miles Davis
John Coltrane
Charlie Parker
Sonny Rollins
Frank Zappa
Frank Sinatra
Wes Montgomery
hahaha too many more...way stoned at the moment...sativa rush....
out
ViRedd
New Member
Wavels ...
There's an old story about Art Tatum; He was hired to play at a high society function ... an elitest party in a mansion. He was just cruising along during the party playing his stride stuff, when a snobbish woman approached him with her nose in the air and asked: "Mr. Tatum, do you play any Chopin?" Tatum responded with: "Why, Yes'm ... Ah plays him a little bit". He then proceeded to play Chopin etudes perfectly for the next three hours. *lol* I love that story.
Vi
There's an old story about Art Tatum; He was hired to play at a high society function ... an elitest party in a mansion. He was just cruising along during the party playing his stride stuff, when a snobbish woman approached him with her nose in the air and asked: "Mr. Tatum, do you play any Chopin?" Tatum responded with: "Why, Yes'm ... Ah plays him a little bit". He then proceeded to play Chopin etudes perfectly for the next three hours. *lol* I love that story.
Vi
Merciless_One
Well-Known Member
Being a guitar player myself, nothing sounds sweeter while enjoying a good buzz than some acoustic fingerstyle music.
Tommy Emmanuel, Don Ross, Michael Hedges, Andy McKee..just to name a few..
Check out this amazing video of Don Ross, winner of many fingerstyle competitions: Don Ross - Michael, Michael, Michael - www.candyrat.com - Google Video
Tommy Emmanuel, Don Ross, Michael Hedges, Andy McKee..just to name a few..
Check out this amazing video of Don Ross, winner of many fingerstyle competitions: Don Ross - Michael, Michael, Michael - www.candyrat.com - Google Video
Wavels
Well-Known Member
Hi M.O, are you familiar with Leo Kottke? Fingerpicker extraordinaire!
I love his playing.
Yea Vi, Tatum was a stunning talent, a true virtuoso....he would leave other pianists awestruck with his prodigious technique.
For shame, most on this site have probably never even heard of Art!
I love his playing.
Yea Vi, Tatum was a stunning talent, a true virtuoso....he would leave other pianists awestruck with his prodigious technique.
For shame, most on this site have probably never even heard of Art!
Merciless_One
Well-Known Member
Hi M.O, are you familiar with Leo Kottke? Fingerpicker extraordinaire!
I love his playing.
Oh yes, He's legendary...have had the pleasure of seeing him a few times.
BaconSquishy
Well-Known Member
Damn that guy Don Ross is pretty good. I watched like all the videos there with him playing and all i can say is wow.
alonzopawz
Active Member
erikah badu, jay-z, bone-thugs, cypress hill, bob, al green/ oldiesanything that bobs my head
Merciless_One
Well-Known Member
yea, Don Ross is an absolute monster! one of the best guitarists on the planet...and whom I deem the spiritual successor to the great Michael Hedges..whom pioneered the "new age" of acoustic guitar playing back in the 1970-80's. (along with players like Leo Kottke).
Michael Hedges is probably one of the main reasons I started playing guitar and wanted to play acoustic stuff. He died in a freak , bizarre car accident in the 1990's. Anyway, check this out..an amazing piece for sure :
Michael Hedges - Because it's there - Google Video
ViRedd
New Member
My choice in guitar players? John Williams (classical) and Barney Kessel (jazz).
If you guys have never heard John Williams play Rodrigo's Concierto de Aranjuez, run down to your local CD store and check it out. You'll be truely amazed. The man is magic and the composer was a genius.
John Williams - Guitar Recordings: Compositions List
Vi
If you guys have never heard John Williams play Rodrigo's Concierto de Aranjuez, run down to your local CD store and check it out. You'll be truely amazed. The man is magic and the composer was a genius.
John Williams - Guitar Recordings: Compositions List
Vi
Merciless_One
Well-Known Member
Yea, when you start getting into classical and Jazz guys, then man...there is an endless amount of extremely talented players that , sadly, never see much commercial success.
guys like Django, Alan Holsdworth, Frank Gambali, Joe Pass...the guys you mentioned (I had heard of them before, tho not too familliar with their stuff..I like all kinds of guitar music
)
guys like Django, Alan Holsdworth, Frank Gambali, Joe Pass...the guys you mentioned (I had heard of them before, tho not too familliar with their stuff..I like all kinds of guitar music
)
Wavels
Well-Known Member
Ha, this is one of my passions......the pursuit of guitar perfection....
Kessel is very good....I enjoy his playing...interesting mention......for jazz my faves are
Kenny Burrell, Herb Ellis, Jim Hall, Joe Pass, Howard Alden.......(if you like Django check out this guy he did the playing in Sweet and Lowdown......sort of a tribute to Django...)
John Scofield, Pat Martino, Grant Green, Al Dimeola, George Barnes, Dave Stryker, Metheny....too many more....
I think Christopher Parkening is in the stratosphere, right along with John Williams for classical styling....both are superior players, IMO!!!
Kessel is very good....I enjoy his playing...interesting mention......for jazz my faves are
Kenny Burrell, Herb Ellis, Jim Hall, Joe Pass, Howard Alden.......(if you like Django check out this guy he did the playing in Sweet and Lowdown......sort of a tribute to Django...)
John Scofield, Pat Martino, Grant Green, Al Dimeola, George Barnes, Dave Stryker, Metheny....too many more....
I think Christopher Parkening is in the stratosphere, right along with John Williams for classical styling....both are superior players, IMO!!!
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