Experimenting with a lap steel and distortion, open "A" chord tuning. The harp is the key of "D". The second guitar is standard tuning, normal flatpicking guitar.  Please enjoy.

Funky James - Slidin' It............(blues rock with electric slide & harmonica

A country song with a rock, pop influence,  Intuitive Minds United created this song

Cotton Candy Skies

Composed by Keith Kramer. Performed live at An die Musik in Baltimore, Maryland on April 21, 2012 by Trio Giocoso:  Nicholas Currie, violin; Adam Gonzalez, violoncello; Diana Greene, piano. Suspension of Disbelief is a work for piano trio that incorporates scalar and harmonic materials derived from Hindustani and Japanese traditions. While there is no attempt to mimic the traditional uses of these materials, their incorporation is a nod to the work of John Patrick Welsh, highly noted composer, theorist, koto and shamisen player, pianist and painter, to whom this work is dedicated. As a member of the Washington Toho Koto Society for two decades, he composed and performed the koto and shamisen for the ensemble. My experiences in John Welsh’s classes at UMBC had a huge impact on me as an educator and a composer, and I am forever grateful for having the privilege to study with him.

Suspension Of Disbelief

Composed by Keith Kramer
Performed by:
David LaVorgna, flute
The Mariner String Quartet:
       Phanos Dymiotis, violin
       Nicholas Currie, violin
       Michael Strauss, viola
       Adam Gonzalez, cello
Recorded on November 30th, 2005 at Avalon Studios in Bethesda, Maryland
Keith Kramer, producer
Steve Murphy, recording engineer

Emerge

Inexplicable

Charles Huang, oboe
Susan Cheng, piano
Performed live on September 8, 2016 at Central Connecticut State University

L'etere Del Tempo

This piece is part of Afrosambas, by Baden Powell (1937-2000) as a composer and Vinicus de Moraes(1913-1980) as a poet. 
This music, inside of Bossa Nova movement, is a portrait of African culture in Brazil, its religion, poetry and rhythms.

Yemanjá, name from the Yoruba language, Yèyé omo ejá, is an orisha, according to the mythology of Candomblé, a religion of African origin and popular in Brazil, she is the Goddess of the Sea.

The painting is from the series "Canoas", an engraving by Carybé, (1911 - 1997). Fishermen have a vision of Yemanjá at sea. The painting probably dates from the 1970s.

Canto de Iemanjá - Baden Powell

Ricardo Farão

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