This one came up in an old playlist of mine over the weekend.
Maybe the best concert experience of mine ever was sitting on grass about 25 feet in front of him for an hour set in the mid 2000's. You could just feel the talent coming from the stage.
I put up a better version. Oddly the first one, which was cut up, was apparently the official Sixpence site, but maybe it's just a fan site. Either way, edits like that bug me because they just leave them up there instead of making corrections. What reason could there be?
To get under a time limit for some particular program, probably. The frustrating part is the technology exists to make that cut perfectly but they used some safety scissors and store brand bandaids.
That was rough! Someone mentioned it on the Youtube comments too.
I put up a better version. Oddly the first one, which was cut up, was apparently the official Sixpence site, but maybe it's just a fan site. Either way, edits like that bug me because they just leave them up there instead of making corrections. What reason could there be?
I find it a sweet rendition but its a shame it got hacked up with editing @ 2:12. I usually delete for such but...
One of the most beautiful songs ever produced...
That was rough! Someone mentioned it on the Youtube comments too.
I find it a sweet rendition but its a shame it got hacked up with editing @ 2:12. I usually delete for such but...
One of the most beautiful songs ever produced...
Yeah, she does do a high falsetto - probably an octave-or-so jump - for the first part of the line, then drops down about two octaves from there for the last bit. She could do falsettos well (without straining), though that also annoyed a lot of folks.
I was referring to the very last bit (around 2:08, just before she giggles). Does she go up an octave there? I thought that was the bit Scott was referring to.
Yeah, she does do a high falsetto - probably an octave-or-so jump - for the first part of the line, then drops down about two octaves from there for the last bit. She could do falsettos well (without straining), though that also annoyed a lot of folks.
I think I *expected* her to not hit the high notes so I was braced for it all the way through. Then the low notes came and I decided that was enough to allow me to post my joke ;-)
thinking now of singers with great range... Joni, David Bowie, Freddy Mercury. NoEnz during a vasectomy.
I was referring to the very last bit (around 2:08, just before she giggles). Does she go up an octave there? I thought that was the bit Scott was referring to.
I think I *expected* her to not hit the high notes so I was braced for it all the way through. Then the low notes came and I decided that was enough to allow me to post my joke ;-)
I was referring to the very last bit (around 2:08, just before she giggles). Does she go up an octave there? I thought that was the bit Scott was referring to.
Nice version. As far as I recall, Joni's original version is in E (she also used an open D tuning with a capo on the second fret). It looks like they're playing it in D (with standard tuning), a key one full tone lower than Joni's. That singer can hit the high notes pretty well, aside from Joni's high notes it's hard to hit those low notes that Joni sang as the last phrase.
I give it an 85...It has a good beat and, it's easy to dance to. (AB refference). 
Psychic playlist
