best wine music around "heard it through the grapevine&
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best wine music around "heard it through the grapevine&
Wasn't sure how many of you were interested in music when you drink wine...but I think most people associate wine drinkers with classical music. I believe, however, that most of us like that good ol Motown music (Temptations, Supremes, etc), more. Am I right? I heard this new Motown 1's CD at my umg internship and I think it's definitely the best compilation of Motown music out there. It just always gets me in a good mood and the song selection is great! (Just so you know, you can see all the songs on motownnumberones.com). Has anyone on here bought or listened to this album yet? I think it's motown's 45th anniversary or something..which is probably why this is out now. Good timing! I love it all!
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Re: best wine music around "heard it through the grapev
caliluvababe wrote:Wasn't sure how many of you were interested in music when you drink wine...but I think most people associate wine drinkers with classical music.
Babe,
Nothing beats Beethoven's 6th for a relaxing moment with a good bottle.
However, for Tait's "The Ball Buster", I pop in Alan Jackson's "It's 5 O'Clock Somewhere." Especially when it's 6 AM here!
Steve
"Don't let the past remind us of what we are not now."
"Don't let the past remind us of what we are not now."
I think I've posted before that I tend to listen to either some intellectual rock, like Tool, Bowie, or the Doors; or some dirty UK beats like Massive Attack, Portisehead, or Tricky; some stripped bare jazz like Bohnen and der Club of Gore is pretty mint on a sluggish Sunday. This mix may just be a function of my generation, I mean Ride of the Valkyries might be just the go for a Parker 98+ pointer (though you could just as easily use Eye of the Tiger), but I love wine and I love my music the two are meant for each other.
Though the idea of trying to match wine to music is appealing isn't it?
I don't know about the Eastern States, but in WA the VC's stores have this habit of playing the kind of elevator muzzak usually used to quell rioting students (or provoke them). At the Higher Plane tasting though, they were playing Mezzanine by Massive Attack which was simply brilliant as background music.
Though the idea of trying to match wine to music is appealing isn't it?
I don't know about the Eastern States, but in WA the VC's stores have this habit of playing the kind of elevator muzzak usually used to quell rioting students (or provoke them). At the Higher Plane tasting though, they were playing Mezzanine by Massive Attack which was simply brilliant as background music.
Ground control to Major Tom, take your protein pills and put your helmet on.
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Supremes? Listen to Martha & the Vandellas! Have an album of Earl Klugh's shopping-centre music that's rather ordinary BUT there's a really cool, laid-back instrumental version of "Heard It Through the Grapevine" on it, the only voices on the track a few women with Motown-sounding voices singing the chorus. It usually gets spun at least two or three times when it's played. Julian Bream playing classical guitar, baroque or spanish-style, is great background music for a good red with a nice meal.
daz
daz
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DaveL wrote:I think I've posted before that I tend to listen to either some intellectual rock, like Tool, Bowie, or the Doors; or some dirty UK beats like Massive Attack, Portisehead, or Tricky; some stripped bare jazz like Bohnen and der Club of Gore is pretty mint on a sluggish Sunday. This mix may just be a function of my generation, I mean Ride of the Valkyries might be just the go for a Parker 98+ pointer (though you could just as easily use Eye of the Tiger), but I love wine and I love my music the two are meant for each other.
Though the idea of trying to match wine to music is appealing isn't it?
I don't know about the Eastern States, but in WA the VC's stores have this habit of playing the kind of elevator muzzak usually used to quell rioting students (or provoke them). At the Higher Plane tasting though, they were playing Mezzanine by Massive Attack which was simply brilliant as background music.
Joe Jackson's "Live 1980-86" has a great a cappella version of "Is She Really Going Out With Him" - no instruments "save for a lone tambourine". There's even a bit of doo-whop in the intro! Though "Stepping Out" is probably his eponymous album.
Cheers
daz
- Gavin Trott
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GraemeG wrote:Was this the 'spam' post nuked by Robin at WLDG?
Any connection with UMG by any chance, calibabe?
Looking forward to future posts...?
Graeme
Hi
I thought so at the time, and was about to delete it when the thread became interesting so I left it there.
I agree, trying to sell cd's I think, but the ensuing discussion is interesting.
regards
Gavin Trott
Gavin Trott