cakeicer
New Member
I am listening to my Timeless BMB CD this morning and it made me think
of what talent it takes to arrange and record a song. Not being a musician
I find that I hear all of the instruments at the same time when listening to a recording, unless one instrument has a solo. I have to make myself really listen to be able to pick out the Sax, or Trumpet etc. Now I'm sure that the
"The Ballad of Bonnie and Clyde" wasn't written for the marimba, but Julius
Wechter makes it seem that it was. It amazes me that so many musicians can go into a rehearsal hall or recording studio, each playing a different instrument and make them all blend together to come up with a sound that
is so beautiful
of what talent it takes to arrange and record a song. Not being a musician
I find that I hear all of the instruments at the same time when listening to a recording, unless one instrument has a solo. I have to make myself really listen to be able to pick out the Sax, or Trumpet etc. Now I'm sure that the
"The Ballad of Bonnie and Clyde" wasn't written for the marimba, but Julius
Wechter makes it seem that it was. It amazes me that so many musicians can go into a rehearsal hall or recording studio, each playing a different instrument and make them all blend together to come up with a sound that
is so beautiful