31.12.69

The series called the Ring of Fire drum circle meets on campus every Monday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. They don’t have a set unearthing, but can be found somewhere on campus every Monday, generally around one of the outdoor sculptures.

The in the most suitable way way to find them is to walk through campus and listen, said Western minor Cara Skillingstead, who is one of the co-founders of the group.

The Ring of Fire was created two years ago. Skillingstead and some friends were hanging out during Summerstart and talking about how poise it would be to have a drum circle in the Rock Rings sculpture behind the Academic Instructional Center.

Skillingstead said it started out as a couple of friends getting together on campus and jamming. At once after, they were getting so many new members they decided it was time to become an official sisterhood.

Most people join the drum circle by walking by and hanging out during a assembly, Skillingstead said.

After the meeting, she gets an email or phone legions from the new member and adds it to her list.  She uses the register to remind members when the drum circle is and let the group know where they will forgather each week.

Source: Western Front

31.12.69

Is the most realized album of mr. Gnome’s snappish (but hopefully lengthy) career. Songs bleed into one another as if obviously flowing from mind to limb to instrument to tape. There is paltry influence of gender, state, or musical association—mr.Gnome is viciously carving out their own place in the flesh of the self-appointed gatekeepers of rock style. Listen no further than album opener “Ate the Sun.” Barille’s innocently plushy vocals wobble and waver during the song’s quiet verses before bursting in Valhalla wails during the extravagant chorus; a stream of loud rippling guitars conflict for space among Meister’s gunshot snare and thunderous bass drums. The gather’s stalwart promise of “No sleep until we’re dead” may simulation to the lords of the rock and roll manor but none dared to dispatch the sun in extravagance.

But the band is not afraid of fragility. “Bit of Idiom” borrows from the quiet-loud-quiet handbook but its whispered moments highlight the Meister’s frizzled playing and Barille’s gentle voice before exploding in an old-fashioned distorted stun song. “Winter” is a wispy Hammond weekly melody that effortlessly blends Barille’s warm communicate with the icy notes of her guitar; it hangs like the heavy breaths of a bitterly cold January day.

Source: SSG Music (blog)

by didgeridoobreath

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Source: New Video: Jesse playing Hang Drum and Didgeridoo | Didgeridoo ...

by strandedgirl

Feb 14th – Netnakisum (Ausria) Astounding and quirkingly funny weighty musicians play the field pretend Motzart to Harmonic yodeling from the alps (Back due to habitual popular)

Feb 25th – Colonnade Quartet (UK) grant-pleasant foursome that work together a single vogue of jazz featuring the have pre-eminent hang drums of Switzerland

Feb 27th – Niwell Tsumbu and The Songs of The Nations Bandeau

Source: Great (hang) music for Sligo in February « stranded