OT: How about some instrumentals

[Steelerone]

We've been listening to a lot of oldies and summer songs. How about some instrumentals to set back to and enjoy.

 

[Steelerone]

 

[nwhoopfan]

 

[nwhoopfan]

AKUS have always had some instrumentals in their repertoire, this is just the first one I grabbed.

edit--grabbed something else, better audio quality




There's pretty much an endless supply of bluegrass instrumentals.

 

[Sonny44]

 

[rvwsleep]

Going back a ways

 

[rvwsleep]

And something more contemporary.
Categorized as Electronic Swing.

 

[nwhoopfan]

 

[nwhoopfan]

 

[nwhoopfan]

 

[Kaizen]

I heard this music 10 years ago in a trip to China. Beautiful music.
Heart Rain-Guzheng Music

 

[Sonny44]

 

[bantamlaker]

Definitely need to include these Rock and Roll Hall of Famers who are the best selling instrumental rock group of all-time.

 

[Kaizen]

A Japanese Shakuhachi music

 

[Scud49]

Jade Warrior - The Way of the Sun - so intense, pulsating, and fantastic:

 

[EdSaid]

 

[KnightBridgeAZ]

Tubular Bells, by Mike Oldfield. A classic, and the "b" side isn't bad either. Very niche, I suppose, but it was popular when I was in school and I (very occasionally) give it a listen.

 

[Kaizen]

A old Korean music. Arirang

 

[nwhoopfan]

Just remembered this duo. I haven't had the good fortune to run into them. They do these short performances on hikes all over my Cascade Mountains. Usually first or last light, so the mountain air can be quite chilly. I've read or heard that it can be challenging tuning their instruments. And overcoming numbed fingers.

Starting at about :37 seconds, the 4 peaks directly behind them are Del Campo, Morningstar, Vesper and Sperry. I've climbed all of those in addition to Dickerman. Just a little idea of what's in my back yard. Not too bad.

 

[Kaizen]

Dust In The Wind (Kansas cover) instrumental by Leo

 

[Kaizen]

Led Zeppelin - Stairway To Heaven - Instrumental

 

[rvwsleep]

Tubular Bells, by Mike Oldfield. A classic, and the "b" side isn't bad either. Very niche, I suppose, but it was popular when I was in school and I (very occasionally) give it a listen.

Just in case

 

[rvwsleep]

A twist on a classic

 

[Kaizen]

Asian musics are mostly sad and slow heart touching.
Another Chinese bamboo flute: Three Variations on Plum Blossom

 

[Bigboote]

Don't be deceived by the simple beginning of this one. Richard Farina did an incredible job putting together a half-dozen folk tunes; he was an incredible dulcimer player, and Mimi was an underrated guitar player. They were both taken from us way too early.