California Guitar Trio — Symphony No. 5, Allegro Con Brio (Beethoven)
Album: Pathways
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Total ratings: 65
Released: 1998
Length: 5:23
Plays (last 30 days): 0
Avg rating:
Your rating:
Total ratings: 65
Length: 5:23
Plays (last 30 days): 0
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Comments (16)add comment
This is a very nice way to enjoy the old masters !
If you know their method - namely, one person strums one chord, then the next strums the next chord, then the next strums the next chord, then back to the first for the next chord -- you get an appreciation for how impossibly flawless their timing is.
I guess I'm alone, but I don't really like it. The sustained tone of the guitar doesn't really work here.
I'd rather listen to Ludwig van in that synthesized arrangement from A Clockwork Orange.
Seriously.
natsthename wrote:
You should hear them do Bohemian Rhapsody. Definitely cool. (and you can picture Wayne and Garth head bobbing to it, too!)
Yep, it's cool. I keep confusing these guys with the Los Angeles Guitar Quartet, who do a version of Pachelbel called the Loose Canon. Good stuff.
I prefer Chuck Berry's version!
You should hear them do Bohemian Rhapsody. Definitely cool. (and you can picture Wayne and Garth head bobbing to it, too!)
zenhead wrote:
Wow, very cool. Where else do you hear David Byrne followed by Beethoven played by a guitar trio?
you must have been listening to the same set that I was. "lazy," great song, then this ... OMG, this was friggin' beautiful.
Beautiful--Beethoven for the 21st Century
I like it :curtain.gif:
Started out like it would be a tongue-in-cheek rendition; turns out pretty serious, and pretty damn enjoyable.
Mi gusto!
xkolibuul wrote:
Agh, this is reminiscent of 'A 5th of Beethoven' on the Saturday Night Fever album. When will people learn...
Hmmm. I don't get that at all. To me it sounds like a great big harpsichord. Not out of line at all.
Wow, very cool. Where else do you hear David Byrne followed by Beethoven played by a guitar trio?
Nice.... I like it. Adds a different angle and dimension to a great piece of music.
Agh, this is reminiscent of 'A 5th of Beethoven' on the Saturday Night Fever album. When will people learn...
No you're not alone. I find this interpretation nice in some way but absolutely unnecessary.