The Axe and the Forest.mp3

Behind the 8 Ball 

Twisted

DADGAD guitar and organ - may peace be with you

Papillon Suite (Meadow Mix)

Rails to tomorrow

opening my travel bag
a book of hundreds notes
I left the wooden floor 
alone in my room 

opening the shutters
minor chords and cut of beats
went to all doors 
over the institutions floor

I lost my way 
in a dark spring fog
with goodbye tears
I took a seat

and we talked about
all fears and darkness
with a new map 
I started again

a drink with friends
a date at the river
a kiss at night
wishes and disappointments

on TV-screen 
and LED
I took the train
for a two hour ride

a cave to hide
when she said goodbye
the rhythm was still 
there in my heart

six people on a field
a horse in the woods
a dance in the dunes 
the luck to have you

applause and congrats
a film nobody sees
with the steering wheel
through weeks of bad sleep

I really don't know
if it was right or wrong 
 all can I say
it came from my heart
and now I'm here 
in front of the mic
a warm light 
falls through the window

I shouldn't fear 
the coming things 
the good or bad 
the bright or dark

I can‘t ask this train to stop, stop
I can‘t ask this train to stop, stop

Support / Stream / Buy

Rails To Tomorrow

Music for marimba, vibraphone, xylophone, grand piano, triangle and cymbal.
Time signatures: 9/4, 7/4 and 3/4.

iteration 02: https://soundcloud.com/bkozlowski/iteration-02
iteration 03: https://soundcloud.com/bkozlowski/iteration-03
iteration 04: https://soundcloud.com/bkozlowski/iteration-04

iteration #01

Mad Dogs and Gypsys
Kimberley Galpin/ Venus Abalero / Jaxon James Stang

Grooveclowd Presents ------ Mad Dogs and Gypsys --------- Sparks Fly

New Book

Vocals, rhythm guitar, lead guitar, bass- Nic
Drums- Monkey Blood Lowdown
Lead Guitar-Admiral Krank 

Lyrics: Christina Rossetti, Nic
Music: The Monomentals

Greatest Hits

People are Food

People Are Food

“Little would I have imagined in my craziest wildest dreams that this little Dutch boy could create such a ruckus ...” Eddie VH

Rest In Peace Eddie... In tribute to him here is my humble attempt at his most famous guitar solo that changed everything for rock guitar...

Edward Van Halen changed my life like for so many others. As a kid I heard his guitar solo on Michael Jackson’s “Beat it” and I was instantly hooked. I wanted to play guitar. That is how it started for me. I bought all the records VH had till then and especially on the first record there was this magical 1:40 minutes that blew me totally away: Eruption. What’s in a word, eh? Total sonic madness, like alien music, but with a swing, blues and feel to it, to end up in this ecstatic end section climbing to a classical arpeggio climax that no one at that time knew how he pulled it off. Total innovation of the electric rock guitar by a 21 year old boy really. In every way, from guitar to it’s mechanical and electrical parts, to how it’s sound was projected, blasting at full throttle, and even the look of the guitar, with the signature stripes, it was new, fresh and exiting. Most of all the music was fun and optimistic unlike most rock acts by that time. Eddie brought the smile back in Rock. He influenced every guitar player after him. It even felt awkward to use Eddie’s fingertapping technique, as it was such a signature of his playing style, it is to this day immediately associated with him.

I have Eruption in rotation in my exercise repertoire, it is so so hard to play, a lesson in ... well just about everything on the electric guitar. Of course I can not touch Ed’s version, but I play this for the love of his music and for him, for making the soundtrack of my earliest musical years. Thank you Eddie... For everything...

-Dan

For Eddie ... one more eruption...  Van Halen(Cover)

My Nocturnal Twin - My Nocturnal Valentine remixed by noxpox

Performed on my Yamaha PSR-SX900 arranger keyboard.

Can you "Name That Tune"?

I have a website that contains my complete collection of tunes with their titles revealed at:

https://www.harveytwyman.com

Name That Tune #331

The music project "Present Paradox" by Dortmund-based David Kleinekottmann provides insights into the often opaque nature of the present. The result is a fusion of melancholic and danceable elements, expansive and intimate at the same time, diverse and yet familiar. Since 2013, Kleinekottmann has been regularly releasing LPs/EPs that move between indie, experimental rock and electronica.