訊息: 17
語言: English
Chargefire (顯示個人資料) 2011年9月20日下午9:23:58
The electric bass is a little sketchy, though, but I could probably bring it up to snuff. Also, I only have an acoustic viola; I don't have an electric one.
qwertz (顯示個人資料) 2011年9月24日上午9:37:17
Lyrics and scores of LPG songs can be found here. Current eobo sing along/karaoke archive also contains some LPG songs of the Eksenlime album. I also will create some new karaoke versions of LPG's last album Eksplodigos vian domon. Probably Malantaŭen will be the first. And, btw. it will be "sen voĉa karaokeo". Thanks to Flo of Vinilkosmo taking care of that instrumental versions along the original ones.
If you need some advise you could also contact the singer (Tomio) directly via his Ipernity account.
There are some live concert recordings at Youtube. I.e. Festo2011; ekstere UK 2011
(Currently I try to dive into learning acoustic guitar kunhelpe of an special Video course http://www.guitar-tv.de/. So, until now I couldn't be part of an music group.)
ki4jgt:I wasn't suggesting EO. I'm still no good. I like it and all, but I've been a little depressed for the last year and honestly don't care about learning things anymore. EO unfortunately was thrown into that list.To get some espo learning motivation back, you could try listening to some Esperanto songs at http://kantaro.ikso.net. Also excists small sing along/karaoke archive of contemporary Esperanto language music which is already used during several Esperanto Youth events. ( eobo karaoke project )
Diablo (顯示個人資料) 2011年9月24日下午1:59:12
I know that you're not looking to form an E-o band, but I can tell you from personal experience, that working with esperantist musicians from around the world (namely France, Japan and Brazil) has helped me A LOT to learn and use the language, and sharing personal experiences with those peers has brought a lot of positive energy in my life. If, after all, you're interested in this, a good way to start would be to work on a smaller project, for example, a single song, and take it from there.
Chargefire: I'd like to hear your vocals if possible. I'm working on my first esperanto album, which will be a mixture of hip-hop, reggaeton (a Caribbean music genre) and dubstep, and I'm also preparing a couple of songs which I will make available for free online. In all these cases, I could use some nice female vocals. Check out my YouTube channel to get an idea of my sound:
If this sounds interesting to you, just e-mail me: espodiablo@gmail.com 
The rest of my contact info is on my Lernu profile. 
ceigered (顯示個人資料) 2011年9月25日上午7:26:06
(E.g. Rebecca whatever-her-name's "Friday" - the lyrics aren't exactly imbued with intelligence, but those who Seriously, try throat singing while occasionally singing out a couple random words in mongolian, then try doing the same but with English words. You'll find without a doubt the former makes you look cultured, a bit mysterious (and a bit looney), while the second will make you look utterly insane, a bit mysterious, but I doubt people will think of "culture" at all
qwertz (顯示個人資料) 2011年9月25日上午9:32:56
ceigered (顯示個人資料) 2011年9月25日上午11:40:50
qwertz:I agree that I have much more quality pretension to song lyrics of my native language (German) then to non-native ones.Do you mean "I agree that I'm much more pretentious when it comes to the quality of song lyrics in my native language"? Or have I misunderstood?
But I agree, foreign music allows you to lose the emotional attachments to the concepts that words represent. That's why I like it
But a lot of English music has weird lyrics anyway, so it depends!
qwertz (顯示個人資料) 2011年9月25日下午12:29:56
ceigered:Sorry, yes, that was my intention.
qwertz:I agree that I have much more quality pretension to song lyrics of my native language (German) then to non-native ones.Do you mean "I agree that I'm much more pretentious when it comes to the quality of song lyrics in my native language"? Or have I misunderstood?
ceigered:Yes, I like it, too. Its difficult to switch of some emotional attachments to native language lyrics. I.e. Rammstein. The music style could be fine for me. But the lyrics and their live gigs, ehm, are special. Or simply, not my taste. Generaly, I believe, that an proper choosen music style can "wrap any scrap" (scrap lyrics).
But I agree, foreign music allows you to lose the emotional attachments to the concepts that words represent. That's why I like it
ceigered:Yes, for sure. Who determines what is weired and what not. Also, weird lyrics can give ideas for new lyrics, too. So music is like a huge creative mixing/demuxing machine.
But a lot of English music has weird lyrics anyway, so it depends!