tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5429197454576425211.post4147441186365966028..comments2023-06-23T08:23:34.894-04:00Comments on The Pipe and Grumble: Piano Guys' Unconventional Use of InstrumentsWinstonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17975027530244662003noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5429197454576425211.post-81889347250864083342012-07-26T12:26:08.688-04:002012-07-26T12:26:08.688-04:00Jeff - I would pay money for that album! Of course...Jeff - I would pay money for that album! Of course, you *could* just throw a couple of tracks up on YouTube!Winstonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17975027530244662003noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5429197454576425211.post-3124824944479520202012-07-25T23:28:56.662-04:002012-07-25T23:28:56.662-04:00Thanks for the videos. The piano guys are creative...Thanks for the videos. The piano guys are creative and fun. The long version of Pictures At An Exhibition is simply magnificent. I play guitar just well enough to appreciate the wonderful talent and artistry of Cabelero. (This is where my Bose headphones become invaluable.)<br /><br />Your examples led me to several hours of serious listening. It isn't the first time I've lost most of a day to Bach Orchestral Suites and Partitas, Vaughn Williams, or, in the proper mood, The Carpenters and Michael Buble. I like to sing along even though it's two octaves lower than the artist. If I ever make an album, it would probably be titled: Darth Vader Sings Sinatra.<br /><br />Jeff The BearAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com