This new Aussie artist from Brisbane, Australia is a whole lot more than just a pretty face. His ability to write and perform music goes so far beyond your average artist – it’s like its music from a future era. His music connects best to girls of any age, being female myself I wasn’t the only one left asking for more. The tracks will pick you up; yet leaves you feeling sexy and energised.
Carlos “Go Go” Gomez is a world-renowned percussionist. He is an extremely accomplished musician, who seeks to break the boundaries of conventional music. This can be clearly heard in his new album “New Paradigm Global Music”.
“Water Dragon” the first track on the album begins with the sounds of rushing water, synthesized sounds, and various percussion instruments. As the song progresses different tracks are layered on, which gives the appearance that there are multiple musicians.
The Green View’s sound is a mix of various genres which they explore throughout “Assimilation EP”. The band experiments with many early country, blues and rock influences. Zach Spaulding’s voice is reminiscent of a lot of classic rock musicians from the 50s and 60s, warm sounding, bluesy, and pleasing to the ear. While the other vocalist, Ashley Ferguson, has more of a pop approach that works well when contrasted with Spaulding’s singing, as well as on its own. The members of The Green View are diverse, multi-talented, and able to adapt to a variety of musical stylings.
Response to ‘John Cage’s 4’33″ Is Not Music‘
My what a narrow-minded and stubborn individual you are. You’re “article” (if one could even call it that – I prefer the term “diatribe”) is full of contradictions.
In your very first paragraph you go on about how 4’33″ is “one of the most talked about music ‘compositions’ of all time” in regards to it’s effects on modern composers and music and yet you immediately follow this statement by denying any validity to these discussions because why? Because YOU say it’s not music?
Anyone at all involved with music production and marketing will know that things have changed forever in the last few years, and continue to do so at what can be an alarming pace. People interested in selling their music face an uncertain market that seems to be still looking for the best method of dissemination considering problems like internet file sharing and illegal downloads.
What has become clear is that giving away music for free has to be at least part of a strategy for distributing music. Major artists frequently release free singles or even whole EPs to be downloaded by the masses. A few have even tried releasing their main albums for free or voluntary donations, with varying success. Sites have sprung up that offer free use music downloads or other similar campaigns, and there are sure to be more ideas coming into action every day.