This is a frightening thought... all them children in the movie are probably now dead. That's how old the original film is! This will be 100 years old now!
I made a playlist that's perfect for you. It might still be 60% or 80% of everything they did, so maybe it will help you find everything you missed, in 20% or 40% less time than you would otherwise :)
We boomers had events called 'happenings' and they sometimes became spontaneous. When a spontaneous happening event 1968 fall or rainy days winter 1969, we assembled at the Avalon ballroom and twice quick silver messenger service played this song.The latter time from 1:56 a.m. until 3:14 a.m. next day we all were entranced with that version and the attenuated sounds of 'the fool' remained unnamed, as gorgeous music @ that time was a happening!
L'interpretazione più impressionante di quest'aria eccezionale per me! Dietrich Fischer-Diskau e Kiri Te Kinawa esprimono il genio creativo unico di Mozart in un modo incomparabile - nella lingua che parlano gli angeli del cielo.
This Count does not sound furious, just aggrieved. On the contrary, the facial expressions are greatly overplayed. But in an excerpt, such considerations are highlighted unfairly.
Amazing trippy musicianship. This song is amazing and listen to the roaring underneath current of music colors. These boys delivered the music message heavenly! Cippolina was the messenger of beauty!
Fuck any substances, fuck and listen and listen and fuck. Best if you skip the vocals and fuck during the instrumentals. OK edit your special fuck version. But FUCK. ffs FUCK.
It is unfortunate that there are no videos of Quicksilver's live performances of The Fool. There seems to be a consensus that John Cipollina is the lead guitar on the studio recording of The Fool and in live performances as well. But there are those who claim Gary Duncan was the lead guitar. If you listen carefully to the studio version of The Fool, and also live performances, you can hear two guitars. I always assumed Cipollina was the lead but am no longer sure. If anyone knows for certain the answer to that question I would appreciate hearing what you have to say.
I just listened to a live version and Gary Duncan is doing the heavy lifting at the beginning. He plays the Leslie lead (though couldn't use a Leslie effect live) at around 2:35 and he had jazzier tastes (like in Gold & Silver) so he's doing that stuff starting at around 3:17. John Cipollina supports him through this and does the jungle sounds with wah-wah at around 5 minutes in. Bottom line is that the tendency is to credit everything to John when Gary played a lot as well. And he co-wrote the song with David Freiberg too.
I think I might’ve answered your question on another thread, but even though it’s usually translated as a verb in the imperative (“forgive me”), it makes sense grammatically if he’s asking for her pardon, thus the use of the masculine noun “perdono.”
I always loved this song. Nothing quite like it. I've never heard anything like it before or since. Does anyone know who provided the female back up vocals on "the Fool?" . Those backing vocals are very effective in backing Frieberg's lead . Uncredited on the album
Rise like lions after slumber In unvanquishable number Shake your chains to earth like dew Which in sleep had fallen on you Ye are many they are few. Ye are many they are few.
Positively the greatest psychedelic rock band & song & guitarist Psychedelic king Cippolina ! the fool ! why did you bring Dino Valenti to F## this up! Gary ?
