Would love to hear her play Pictures At An Exhibition now.
@ThaRealChuckD4 күн бұрын
Dr. Chowning, thank you.
@williamvine68874 күн бұрын
Rachel you are brilliant I am sure Keith would be blown away
@Voodoo66Chile5 күн бұрын
This has to be one of the COOLEST amps I have ever seen! I NEED ONE! Can't believe I've never heard of these, sounds completely ethereal and dreamy.
@14niepce8 күн бұрын
Great interview, thanks for sharing!
@blakeparish11368 күн бұрын
Kieth knew Rachel was one of the few that could keep this music so very vital! God bless Kieth and Rachel!
@thepalmereldritch9 күн бұрын
Daryl Hall regularly performed live/recorded with a Wurlitzer 200a up until the Yamaha CP-70/70B was released.
@thainmlh15 күн бұрын
Big thanks to Dr. John Chowning for doing this interview!
@billydenkmusic15 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing, Mike. I learned more about John's musical training and experiences than I ever knew before. Wonderful!
@billydenkmusic15 күн бұрын
The technical detail was fascinating.
@thainmlh15 күн бұрын
@@billydenkmusic Thanks! We are ALL about the technical detals at EMEAPP 🙂
@robingoergner72516 күн бұрын
John Chowing is truly a legend in electronic music. Fantastic interview.
@thainmlh15 күн бұрын
Very kind, thanks!
@logicalblackman822819 күн бұрын
His real name was Alvin. “Buck” was the name of a donkey his family had on the family farm. According to Wikipedia, when Alvin was 34 years old, he walked into the house and announced that his name was Buck The fam was good with it, and the rest is history!
@telantas20 күн бұрын
¡Bravo! 👏👏👏
@dEadnAstyrEcords23 күн бұрын
Frickin' Awesome. Love it. We're very Avant Garde so something like this is so cool! Thanks.
@doranselwyn860825 күн бұрын
Thank you to Rachel's Moog attendant.
@doranselwyn860825 күн бұрын
If only Palmer could have done the drums for this...Rachel is such a rock star.
@MotownMark196226 күн бұрын
Beautiful!
@GordonBrowne-n9j27 күн бұрын
Interesting piece, it’s nice to hear new classical music. Bravo 👏
@agerven27 күн бұрын
Surprisingly it is a bit like the Korg Sigma! Which i used live as well as in some recordings. Not what you'd call a synthesizer today, but surprisingly versatile. The Pro-Soloist has by its' 70s use every right to be in the ARP collection. Thank you Mr. Slepian for an interesting show-down of this legendary instrument.
@C3Cooper28 күн бұрын
I absolutely love the demonstration of how these instruments and sounds have been layered into the music. The end product that the public hears goes through so many layers from composition, musicianship, engineering, producing, mastering, and production/reproduction that the core brilliance can be obscured - like looking at art through smoked glass. This was a fantastic glimpse and the direct art.
@davidjazay9248Ай бұрын
Squawk, Astro, Birds. That's how you name presets.
@BryanNordАй бұрын
This is an amazing video. So well played, edited, and produced. Congratulations to everyone involved. Mike... genius!
@pasi8800Ай бұрын
Once again: you guys are awesome, this is insane! And like I said on the first part: I really want to see you do something like this for Tony Banks.
@ChuckSchickxАй бұрын
Nice cover. Well done. Frank is smiling.
@ummagumma7826Ай бұрын
Wow incredible intro Shine On noises with the Yamaha YC45D. I never would have known how those sounds were made. WYWH is very synth and keyboard heavy, surprising to think Rick really fell off in contributions afterwards. Roger must have been quite a force. Did you notice in the new Animals remix David is credited with keyboards now? I wonder what he played. Mike you really are a legend. Guitar playing was top notch too. We need a Pink Floyd score book equivalent to the Beatles Score book. Loved the bass playing in second half of Shine On, I had to put my headphones on to hear all the passing notes
@wilhakkaart5116Ай бұрын
He is together with Rachel Flowers the best to keep Keiths legacy alive🤗
@wilhakkaart5116Ай бұрын
Rachel is the one and only successor of keiths legacy together with antoine baril😘
@ummagumma7826Ай бұрын
This is ridiculous
@kirkwahmmett1666Ай бұрын
Today is Richard Wright's birthday. Happy birthday Rick!
@marilynceranski8416Ай бұрын
Fantastic! Thanks for sharing!
@marilynceranski8416Ай бұрын
Amazing. Thank you so much!
@JoseEvers-s5uАй бұрын
A few months ago I also analysed and recreated the intro of SOYCD - to my surprise Musical Director @Joncarin reacted - he told me I was wrong on quite a few facts… this is what I learned: kzbin.info/www/bejne/lX-tpWxjnrZ6idksi=TGat3dWwU614iONK
@MikeKikerАй бұрын
I saw your video as we were in the process of making this. Definitely illuminating and informed my descriptions at the end, especially with the Taurus. Of course I want to it be known that I took a few liberties with the arrangement and Instrumentation, but in the spirit of creativity that hopefully Rick would've enjoyed.
@JoseEvers-s5uАй бұрын
@@MikeKiker fully agree - it’s music, not science :-))
@stjames3410Ай бұрын
This is an amazing recreation. Thanks for the informative and tactful playing. Highly inspiring❤ keep up the great work e m e a p p
@TheOrangeDropАй бұрын
Damn that was awesome, great playing as always Mike.
@MarwattАй бұрын
bizarre.. using a quadra arp on a 75 record... and also the farfisa which notoriously the last time it was used in the studio was on The Dark...
@emeappАй бұрын
Not bizarre if you watched the segment where he discusses Rick's instruments and explains the RW timeline. Same goes with the Solina String Synthesizer and Taurus pedals.
@MarwattАй бұрын
@@emeapp sorry if I'm picky BUT... if you make a video where you play SOYCD and you show me playing an Arp Quadra made in '78 well there's something wrong... don't you think?
@MarwattАй бұрын
@@emeapp and in a post on youtube (I don't know if I can put the link) Jon Carin says that no farfisa or taurus was used... maybe not true maybe yes
@infomailbox8822Ай бұрын
No. The episode is about Rick and the era that includes Wish You Were Here, Animals and Dark Side of the Moon, roughly 1972-78. The song is a vehicle to show the listener how the instruments sound, it was never intended to be an accurate remake. I appreciate that you watched it and care enough to comment!
@MikeKikerАй бұрын
@@Marwattexactly what the other guy said. It's a rearrangement. And I will freely admit that I took liberties with the arrangement and the choice of instruments for various reasons. It's not an exact replica of the original studio recording. It was never intended to be. Neither was my version of Echoes.
@michaeljhutchersonАй бұрын
A+ can’t imagine how much time went into making this. So awesome!
@emeappАй бұрын
Thank you! It was a colossal effort on many levels, but it was a blast!
@federicobersanoАй бұрын
WOW!!! that Solina at 25:00 - amazing. The whole video is super inspiring. Thank you so much for the video and for maintaining that keyboard collection.
@emeappАй бұрын
You're so welcome!
@MrKerseyАй бұрын
Thanks for this deep analysis of the instruments Rick used om SOYCD.
@emeappАй бұрын
Our pleasure, thank you for dialing in!
@DavidGoss-ch9qtАй бұрын
After keith she is definitely a Legend of the moog
@DennyGenoveseExoticMusicEnsembАй бұрын
I had the extremely good fortune while Visiting Erv Wilson in the late 1970s, to sit at the side of George's custom Scalatron, while he played it for me. He started with a demo of his then-new 17+2 unequal temperament. The music was fascinating and as I followed his various ingenious modulations, my head moved around in space to follow them. Then suddenly, he pressed one of the tuning buttons and began playing a different kind of music in a different tuning. Immediately, without intending to do so, I sat up straight with perfect posture. My breathing became deep and effortless. My vision and mind became crystal clear. I felt fantastic! I said "George, what did you do?" He smiled and said "Oh, that's Helmholtzian Just" and then he switched to yet another tuning and musical idiom. I involuntarily slumped in the chair, My breathing became constricted, my eyes crossed and I had trouble thinking clearly. With effort, I said "George, push the other button!" He went back to Helmholtz and I got instant relief. This was my initiation into what Ivor Darreg called the "moods" of different tunings.
@emeappАй бұрын
A wonderful story! I am literally sitting 15 feet away from Geoge's custom Scalatron, he donated it to us before he passed. Thanks for watching!
@TerryDrumCovers1951Ай бұрын
this is awesome. loved this song and how you played it
@susannaxxx7894Ай бұрын
💖💞💖💞💖💞💖
@angelocarbone6433Ай бұрын
Really great video Don, Thank you for posting. Some of us still love these things. Awesome sounds and great example of why ARP synths are still so amazing.
@lednebnojАй бұрын
I really dig it love the song but I thought this was the electronic music channel
@PutItAway101Ай бұрын
Is that GX-1 still in working order? Please let someone study and clone that thing before it's too late, there's too few of them left in the world!
@PutItAway101Ай бұрын
This rig is mental, it takes an absolute madman to go touring with this behemoth! We'll never see the likes of Keith again.
@PocketTitsАй бұрын
Frantastic!
@agerven2 ай бұрын
A very special and personal take on this song that was made so popular by Keith. i listened in awe, and what remained at the end were silence and memories. Thank you so much Emeapp, and thank you so much Aaron Emerson, for these beautiful minutes!
@Daneel562 ай бұрын
Keith told that most of patches were useless. There were only for "visual" purposes.
@vinnyjamea962 ай бұрын
Extremely talented. Exquisite job. One of my favorite ELP Keith Emerson composition