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brighn
Music Mark Unseen   Aug 24 19:56 UTC 1994

What sorts of music do you like for various aspects of your spirituality?
Is there a specific artist or group of artists or genre that you periodically
use for meditation, ritual, etc.?  Or do you just prefer  silence and the 
crickets?
69 responses total.
brighn
response 1 of 69: Mark Unseen   Aug 24 19:56 UTC 1994

Whoever asked about a music item:  now there's one.
If this goes anywhere, I might link it over to the Music conf, but not yet.
phaedrus
response 2 of 69: Mark Unseen   Aug 24 19:59 UTC 1994

I particularly like drumming music. There isn't a whole lot out there, but
there is some good stuff available.
Dead can dance is my favorite. Great stuff!
brighn
response 3 of 69: Mark Unseen   Aug 25 00:06 UTC 1994

Have you heard Mickey Hart's stuff?  Good stuff.  Also, Jonathon 
Goldman has at least one CD of drumming.  I have all the DCD stuff.
arwen
response 4 of 69: Mark Unseen   Aug 25 00:38 UTC 1994

Mickey Hart's "Planet Drum" is especially good.  For other
good drumming try Gabrielle Roth and the Mirrors. She has
about 6 or 7 albums out....and each is very different
from the other.  Folks, this is what I do as a part time
job....sell music....I am pretty well versed in some areas
and no practically nothing about gunge etc.
brighn
response 5 of 69: Mark Unseen   Aug 25 03:01 UTC 1994

Gunge, Sis?  You don't even know how to spell it.  :-)
Grunge music in ritual.. . now THAT would be an interesting conversation.
We could start with Nirvana's "Smells like stale incense"
phaedrus
response 6 of 69: Mark Unseen   Aug 25 12:33 UTC 1994

OOoooh, Arwen...
Very cool, what can you dig up for Cuban drum music. I have two
or three albums.
bhelliom
response 7 of 69: Mark Unseen   Aug 25 15:07 UTC 1994

Any type of moving music will do for me. It just depends on your mood.
Swelling classical music such as the Heberdies is particularly lovely if you
donot turn it up very loud. Drum work is also very very inspring.
arwen
response 8 of 69: Mark Unseen   Aug 25 18:23 UTC 1994

Cuban,huh?  Try Crosspulse (a group) interesting rhythms.
Ther is someone else who I cannot remember...I will look him
up.  Emilio? Something like that.
bach
response 9 of 69: Mark Unseen   Aug 26 19:07 UTC 1994

Arwem again...Glen Velez....another good drummer type
becca
response 10 of 69: Mark Unseen   Aug 29 02:50 UTC 1994

alan stivell - celtic harp my usic.  (I think I have his name right.  It's
fantastic, and I've used it for years.
arwen
response 11 of 69: Mark Unseen   Aug 29 12:56 UTC 1994

Becca...could you get the label?  I love Celtic harp.
Try Judith Pintar or Kim Robertson
gerund
response 12 of 69: Mark Unseen   Sep 8 15:53 UTC 1994

James, Enya and Classical.


Enya is New Age?  So?
Gosh... I know a few 'christians' who'd die if they knew I listened to Enya.
kami
response 13 of 69: Mark Unseen   Sep 8 19:17 UTC 1994

Enya is NewAge?  I think of her as electro-Celtic same as Clannad, Altan, etc.
robh
response 14 of 69: Mark Unseen   Sep 8 19:20 UTC 1994

I refuse to think of Enya as Newage, for the simple reason that
Newage music doesn't have words.  Enya does.
gerund
response 15 of 69: Mark Unseen   Sep 9 10:09 UTC 1994

Good points... but I know SO MANY people who try
to tell me she's New Age.... oh well...
variable
response 16 of 69: Mark Unseen   Sep 9 19:23 UTC 1994

Though it is true that newage by most people's definition has
no words,I don't think that applies to Enya as she uses her 
voice as an insturment. (I read Carribean Blue used over 200 vocal
tracks)  I agree that her music is extremely condusive to meditation.
Chopin also is a great realaxer, as well as someNona Hendrix.
Concrete Blonde is good for raising energy levels.
dang
response 17 of 69: Mark Unseen   Sep 9 19:57 UTC 1994

Personally, for relaxation, I use The Planets, by Holst, and the Bolero by
Ravel.
gerund
response 18 of 69: Mark Unseen   Sep 9 23:01 UTC 1994

Bolero does ANYTHING but relax me.
Try Debussy.
jltaylor
response 19 of 69: Mark Unseen   Sep 9 23:09 UTC 1994

I've always liked Vangelis for meditation.
Enya and Mike Oldfield's older stuff is good too.
dang
response 20 of 69: Mark Unseen   Sep 12 18:05 UTC 1994

re #18:  Odd.  I find Bolero very relaxing.  Don't ask me why.
variable
response 21 of 69: Mark Unseen   Sep 13 22:57 UTC 1994

I am suprised that no one has mentioned Jean Micheal Jarre'
I mean if Carl Sagan likes it it must be good
jltaylor
response 22 of 69: Mark Unseen   Sep 13 23:05 UTC 1994

I have everything Jarre has ever made.
And if your speeking of the tv show Cosmos, It was Vangelis, Heaven and Hell,
Part 2.
gerund
response 23 of 69: Mark Unseen   Sep 14 16:21 UTC 1994

I forgot to mention just how much classical does for me here.
Certain music, like Debussy's Danse Sacree et profane... and a LOT of
Debussy... and other specific classical music that escapes me right now.
dang
response 24 of 69: Mark Unseen   Sep 14 16:46 UTC 1994

Ditto, especially piano concertos.
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