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In Iceland, Thomas Stankiewicz contemplates the constant flux of the elements. A composer & musician in his own right, he selectively weaves in between soundtracks, classical music, and evocative ambient sounds, symphonically unveiling untold stories from past and future… @tommmasi
There's an old Brian Eno quote that is inevitably referenced when talking about the Velvet Underground - something along the lines of "They only sold 30,000 copies of their first album, but everyone who bought the album started a band". It's slightly inaccurate (they sold a lot more copies), but the message is clear: few bands have had such an outsized, potent, and wide reaching effect on the musicians that followed in their footsteps. Their stubborn desire to continually approach songwriting from the left field, and continuous sonic reinvention reverberated for decades, influencing punk, post-punk, art rock, ambient music, even notably influencing real political revolution in Czechoslovakia. Two hours of The Velvets' best, selected and mixed by Claire Rousay.
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Geoff & Maria Muldaur was American married duo Geoff Muldaur and Maria Muldaur. The duo recorded two albums before separating in 1972.
Geoff Muldaur was a founding member of the Jim Kweskin Jug Band which Maria later joined. After the Kweskin Jug Band broke up, the Muldaurs produced two albums together.
Their first album, Pottery Pie, was released on Warner Brothers Records in 1969. It was on this album that the Muldaurs recorded "Brazil" (original title "Aquarela do Brasil") which became the title inspiration and the opening theme for Terry Gilliam's 1985 film Brazil. After recording Pottery Pie, the Muldaurs moved to the burgeoning folk, blues and folk-rock in Woodstock, New York. They separated in 1972, shortly after Geoff joined Paul Butterfield's Better Days group.
Both Muldaurs went on to record solo albums.
Geoff & Maria Muldaur was American married duo Geoff Muldaur and Maria Muldaur. The duo recorded two albums before separating in 1972.
Geoff Muldaur was a founding member of the Jim Kweskin Jug Band which Maria later joined. After the Kweskin Jug Band broke up, the Muldaurs produced two albums together.
Their first album, Pottery Pie, was released on Warner Brothers Records in 1969. It was on this album that the Muldaurs recorded "Brazil" (original title "Aquarela do Brasil") which became the title inspiration and the opening theme for Terry Gilliam's 1985 film Brazil. After recording Pottery Pie, the Muldaurs moved to the burgeoning folk, blues and folk-rock in Woodstock, New York. They separated in 1972, shortly after Geoff joined Paul Butterfield's Better Days group.
Both Muldaurs went on to record solo albums.
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