🎹 bliss

eric

Best of 2020

Wes Montgomery 's classic Twisted Blues is actually not a blues: It has lots and lots of chords, making for a tune that's tough to improvise on and few guitarists other than Wes have played it.

Drums:  Terry Clarke
Congas: Craig Scott

Twisted  Blues (Wes Montgomery)

On this AmAzingly Beautiful day...   i Give you this Passionate Piano iMProvisation with Strings that just Flowed through these 'ten little fingers' during a wonderfully rich improv session.  

                                 It was born of Peace...
                                          and  Flow .....

                                            or perhaps more descriptively,  as

                                                    Pause ... and  Flow..........    

for after we Pause ... and we're in 'The Zone', 
   
             May all who love to Listen to Live Music 
                                                
                                                   enJOY !     
 

     (c) Gary Courtland-Miles 2016
     (P) Gary Courtland-Miles 2016

Pause... and Flow

Dreamsville (Henry Mancini)

My first track of the year in 2020; I had no idea how prophetic it would be.  We all lost loved ones or know someone whose loved ones perished in the pandemic (still ongoing) and the heart's cry was to have "one more day" to say what needed to be said, to give them a hug or a kiss, share a laugh or a tear; to give them a fond and fitting farewell.  Annie @annie-smart-1 added a lovely vocal and piano part to this song that lifts it to another level.

For One More Day (instrumental version)

Here`s a track from my latest album which I released november 2019. One can download it on services like Itunes or Spotify
or go to my website for other order options,

music.apple.com/nl/album/guitales/1483451123
www,rientsdraaisma.com

Rise And Shine

Some new jazz for our new decade.  All done on keyboards.

That Look

Some improvised and composed variations on a melody by Ra Kalam Bob Moses.
VP - trumpet and synth orchestra
Tony Falco (virtuoso percussionist and Ra Kalam pupil) -  drum set

Peace Universal | Ra Kalam Bob Moses (2018)

Chopin - Ballade No. 3 in A flat major, Op. 47
Piano: Eric Dartel

Chopin - Ballade No. 3 in A flat major, Op. 47

mijn idee toen van een hitje , ik was toen wat in de fantasie taal , best leuk vond ik toen en nu nog wel , de bas riff is een heel laag gestemde elektrische gitaar  

WAHAHIHAHOE 2 met geha   64

There is a deeply fascinating Theory of Consciousness by Physicist Sir Roger Penrose and Anesthesiologist Dr. Stuart Hameroff which continues to gain momentum and it’s called ORCH OR, meaning - Orchestrated Objective Reduction.  It also continues to prove itself out experimentally.

These deep thinkers and the creative process they describe, inspire me!  :)

For those whose interest has been piqued, Orchestrated Objective Reduction or ORCH OR, is a biological philosophy of mind which postulates that Consciousness originates at the Quantum level Inside neurons, rather than the conventional view that it is a product of connections between neurons. The mechanism is held to be a quantum process called lobjective reduction that is orchestrated by cellular structures called Microtubules. It is proposed that the theory may answer the hard problem of consciousness and provide a mechanism for free will.[1] 

The hypothesis was first put forward in the early 1990s by theoretical physicist Roger Penrose and anesthesiologist and psychologist Stuart Hameroff. The hypothesis combines approaches from molecular biology, neuroscience, pharmacology, philosophy, quantum information theory, and quantum gravity.[2][3]

While mainstream theories assert that consciousness emerges as the complexity of the computations performed by cerebral neurons increases,[4][5] Orch OR posits that consciousness is based on non-computable quantum processing performed by qubits formed collectively on cellular microtubules, a process significantly amplified in the neurons.[6] The qubits are based on oscillating dipoles forming superposed resonance rings in helical pathways throughout lattices of microtubules. The oscillations are either electric, due to charge separation from London forces, or magnetic, due to electron spin—and possibly also due to nuclear spins (that can remain isolated for longer periods) that occur in gigahertz, megahertz and kilohertz frequency ranges.

But until i simplify this a bunch, inJOY the music, like and re-post it, then check this out @  
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orchestrated_objective_reduction

Cheers, and Be Well, my friends.  :)

Gary


Improvised on my ES7 Kawai digital concert piano.

(c)  Gary Courtland-Miles 2020
(P) Gary Courtland-Miles  May 2020

Quantum Vibrations

Georg Friedrich Händel: Menuet from Suite in G Minor
Piano: Eric Dartel

Georg Friedrich Händel: Menuet from Suite in G Minor

Pianiste, Compositeur.
Eric Dartel compose au piano sous l'inspiration d'harmonies riches qui s'assemblent naturellement en mouvements fluides sous ses doigts. Il enrichit parfois sa musique du timbre d'autres instruments acoustiques, voire électro. Libres de toute contrainte, ses propositions mélodieuses aux couleurs multiples sont autant d'invitations au voyage.
 Eric Dartel composes inspired by the rich harmonies naturally emerging in fluid movements underneath his fingertips. From time to time, he enriches his work with the voices of other accoustic instruments, possibly even adding an electronic touch here and there. Dartel's music, multi-colored and melodious, free from all constraint, invites the listener on a journey.