Jacques Loussier Trio — Gavotte In B Minor
Album: The Bach Book
Avg rating:
Your rating:
Total ratings: 365
Released: 1999
Length: 3:44
Plays (last 30 days): 0
Avg rating:
Your rating:
Total ratings: 365
Length: 3:44
Plays (last 30 days): 0
(no lyrics available)
Comments (66)add comment
Love me some Loussier. Check out his version of Beethoven's 7th Second Movement. Awesome stuff.
ThePoose wrote:
And you could watch yourself gavotte
Your scarf, it was apricot
You're so vain
And you could watch yourself gavotte
Your scarf, it was apricot
You're so vain
That awful brain-freeze feeling when you realize that you mondegreened some lyrics to a song you've heard hundreds of times over the course of your life...
...and now you can't remember what you thought Carly was singing.
I'm diggin' it!
colt4x5 wrote:
Ha! This is the first time I've heard anyone talk about PDQ Bach ever. I got the Wurst of his in a pile of records from God knows where and it provided hours of endless amusement. Well, make that about an hour of amusement, but still pretty good.
The gavotte was a dance (for about three centuries). Can you imagine trying to dance to this? I admire it, but I don't like it. A little too much PDQ Bach influence. Now if you could punch out the piano, maybe the bass line would be good enough ...
Ha! This is the first time I've heard anyone talk about PDQ Bach ever. I got the Wurst of his in a pile of records from God knows where and it provided hours of endless amusement. Well, make that about an hour of amusement, but still pretty good.
jazzface78 wrote:
It must be you.
Is it me, or do these progressions sound a lot like Phish?
It must be you.
Is it me, or do these progressions smell a lot like fish?
If I wanted to hear classical crap I would turn my radio dial to the lower left side.
Thankfully there is MUTE.
If I wanted to hear classical crap I would turn my radio dial to the lower left side.
Thankfully there is MUTE.
Is it me, or do these progressions sound a lot like Phish?
this sounds like lift music to mee
Nice, light.
colt4x5 wrote:
And you could watch yourself gavotte
Your scarf, it was apricot
You're so vain
The gavotte was a dance (for about three centuries). Can you imagine trying to dance to this? I admire it, but I don't like it. A little too much PDQ Bach influence. Now if you could punch out the piano, maybe the bass line would be good enough ...
And you could watch yourself gavotte
Your scarf, it was apricot
You're so vain
Next stop: Vince Guaraldi
This aggravating song goes along with my aggravating day!!
TheKing2 wrote:
I agree completely.
I'm pretty sure that Glen would despise this and JS would love it.
I agree completely.
I just need to do this and yes, it is base level. Sometimes, when you take part in democracy you just have to go through your gut and here's where it leads to -
I'm enjoying this but I doubt a whole CD of it would get played very much here.
jpfueler wrote:
They were listening to this kind of stuff far longer ago than 30 years....Dated he says...sheesh
I hear that Beethoven dude is getting a bit on the old side as well.
Er, you're being deliberately obtuse. What's dated is the Jacques Loussier jazzifying of classics, not the classics themselves. RTFM.
Really, Really, awful unless your watching Courage the Cowardly Dog...
wferrier wrote:
I don't know but Glen Gould would.
I'm pretty sure that Glen would despise this and JS would love it.
ch83575 wrote:
I wonder or Bach would dig this or not.
I would think so. His original music is swinging in its own way very much, too.
ch83575 wrote:
I wonder or Bach would dig this or not.
I don't know but Glen Gould would.
Man,I shouldn't have taken that xanax.
AWESOME! I needed that one! Thank you!
I wonder or Bach would dig this or not.
Luverly.....
dude! sweet!
ThePoose wrote:
The contrapuntal fretless bass line is fab.
What a lovely comment.
Speaks volumes about the music and the audience.
fredriley wrote:
Pretentiously baroque, and pretty dated too - my dad was listening to this sort of stuff 30+ years ago.
They were listening to this kind of stuff far longer ago than 30 years....Dated he says...sheesh
I hear that Beethoven dude is getting a bit on the old side as well.
More please.
Is he still alive?Playing?
Like a mouse running up and down my piano.
Beautiful!
fredriley wrote:
Pretentiously baroque, and pretty dated too - my dad was listening to this sort of stuff 30+ years ago.
Pretentiously baroque. Get over yourself. As they say in Ireland. What are you like?
hints of charlie brown...nice piece, love the piano!
Pretentiously baroque, and pretty dated too - my dad was listening to this sort of stuff 30+ years ago.
The contrapuntal fretless bass line is fab.
Can it get any better?
This tune could have been used very effectively in Rushmore or the Royal Tenenbaums. I love it!
brokemusician wrote:
Where so many others have failed to merge classical and jazz over the years, I'd say these guys finally got it!
This is good, but I believe others have gotten it.
Check these guys out sometime:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_Jazz_Quartet
This makes me want to drink LOTs of tea.
And that's a good thing.
Only on RP could this song follow Sonic Youth, lol.
Where so many others have failed to merge classical and jazz over the years, I'd say these guys finally got it!
These arrangements are sooo good!
This swings, grooves, and makes my day. Bach swings also without Loussier, but he made it clear.
Surprising, in a positive way! Normally I don't like combinations like this of classical and pop/jazz/whatever, but this one is very tasteful indeed!
My moms used to jam this CD all the time...totally dig what they're doing.
Nice job again RP.
Can't say I disagree about anything & everything fitting on RP.
That being said, I still don't like this :-)
(esp. at the hour of the morning).
I do realize that others like this & I just turn down my speakers for the few songs I don't like. No biggie.
Pyro wrote:
Frankly, I can't think of ANYTHING except rap that "doesn't fit" RP. And, although I don't like rap, I wouldn't object TOO much if Bill played some here. Diversity for all listeners...including those of us who LOVE classical
Birdo wrote:
Bach really was the first jazz artist.......I think he would have liked this.
Musicians like Bach actually started off improving in the coffee houses. kinda like spending the night playing in a club.
Yeah.
Bach really was the first jazz artist.......I think he would have liked this.
physicsgenius wrote:
They tried their hardest, but they weren't able to move it below a 7.
tee hee
They tried their hardest, but they weren't able to move it below a 7.
RichardPrins wrote:
8)
8) 8) 8) What Richard said. JazzBach rocks.
8)
Love Bach, this too
The gavotte was a dance (for about three centuries). Can you imagine trying to dance to this? I admire it, but I don't like it. A little too much PDQ Bach influence. Now if you could punch out the piano, maybe the bass line would be good enough ...
If you were to describe this to me without playing it, I would be interested. In theory, I should like this. In reality, it doesn't do much for me. Technically fine, but not much soul.
Meh...a 4.
Pyro wrote:
BACH IS GOD
Ditto
Pyro wrote:
Frankly, I can't think of ANYTHING except rap that "doesn't fit" RP. And, although I don't like rap, I wouldn't object TOO much if Bill played some here. Diversity for all listeners...including those of us who LOVE classical
Like words out of my mouth...
cooooool.
This is harder on Cello... (or viola.. :) ) Love the arrangement!
I dig it.
BACH IS GOD
GregX59 wrote:
The first tune I've ever said this about on RP, but this just doesn't fit ...
Frankly, I can't think of ANYTHING except rap that "doesn't fit" RP. And, although I don't like rap, I wouldn't object TOO much if Bill played some here. Diversity for all listeners...including those of us who LOVE classical
College memories...I used this music in multiple audio visual assingments..
bravo!
What could be more eclectic?
The first tune I've ever said this about on RP, but this just doesn't fit ...