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This melody brings back a memory as i open my eyes quiet are the skies my mornings breathe in tune A journal of songs that lift my spirit and open my heart. Singing them on repeat. From Darija to Mandarin, join me in singing along to my favorite tracks—both those with lyrics and the instrumental ones.
Bumper cars" (or "party cars") is a term used in southern Spain for bumper cars. This mix of Global South rhythms reflects the joy of fairs, where these cars became sound systems, bringing music to city outskirts and country lanes of small villages
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CODICE began as a solo project of guitarist and keyboardist Marco Corona's in Los Angeles in the early 1990s (Corona has also appeared in the bands ENTROPA and NECRONAUTAS). Corona later moved to Monterrey, Mexico and recruited a band of classically-trained musicians in 1995. The band were granted funding from the Monterrey Council for the Arts in 1998 to produce their first and to-date only released album, the largely instrumental Alba Y Ocaso.
CODICE has a broad history of live performances, ranging from universities and venues in the Monterrey area, to major progressive festivals such as BajaProg III, MexProg 2000, and ProgFest 2000. Their performance at Progfest 2000 was especially expansive and appears on the Musea DVD from that show.
The band combines original works with a wide range of Latin-inspired cover tunes from Genesis, Focus, King Crimson, Magma, and E.L.P. in their live performances. Their music is rich in spacey keyboard sequences and complex, repetitive guitar riffs, as well as symphonic instrumentation including flute, oboe, and string bass.
The band recorded tracks for a second album, but to-date none has appeared and the band appear to be on indefinite hiatus.
www.progarchives.com
CODICE began as a solo project of guitarist and keyboardist Marco Corona's in Los Angeles in the early 1990s (Corona has also appeared in the bands ENTROPA and NECRONAUTAS). Corona later moved to Monterrey, Mexico and recruited a band of classically-trained musicians in 1995. The band were granted funding from the Monterrey Council for the Arts in 1998 to produce their first and to-date only released album, the largely instrumental Alba Y Ocaso.
CODICE has a broad history of live performances, ranging from universities and venues in the Monterrey area, to major progressive festivals such as BajaProg III, MexProg 2000, and ProgFest 2000. Their performance at Progfest 2000 was especially expansive and appears on the Musea DVD from that show.
The band combines original works with a wide range of Latin-inspired cover tunes from Genesis, Focus, King Crimson, Magma, and E.L.P. in their live performances. Their music is rich in spacey keyboard sequences and complex, repetitive guitar riffs, as well as symphonic instrumentation including flute, oboe, and string bass.
The band recorded tracks for a second album, but to-date none has appeared and the band appear to be on indefinite hiatus.
www.progarchives.com
Thanks!
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Thanks!
Your suggestion has been successfully submitted.