woodz-dog
Joined: Feb 27, 2008
Posts: 83
Henrico, Va., USA, 3rd rock
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Posted on Jan 04 2017 07:12 PM
The recent discussion about surf and heavy metal got me to thinking about some videos I accidentally found where some rather unusual instruments/groups are used to play songs we here at SG101 typically know as surf songs. Not being a player, I probably have a somewhat limited view on this, but I rather like it. If for no other reason, it shows how widespread globally that surf/instro music is enjoyed.
I also wonder how these performances would be accepted in an American venue sharing the show with a surf/instro band. Personally, I would like to see it.
So, I'd like to hear your thoughts on a few videos. Perhaps if you know of other videos you could share those.
— Woody D
S3 #148
Henrico Va
Last edited: Jan 04, 2017 19:18:18
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GatoStrato
Joined: Jul 20, 2016
Posts: 39
Sjobergastan,a small nation state hidden in the mountains of Taos Co. NM.
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Posted on Jan 05 2017 01:26 PM
Thank you for sharing! This is great stuff. I have a large collection of trad. music from around the globe and many "exotic" instruments. As for myself, I really enjoy this kind of cross over/cross pollinization. Surf music has made liberal use of non western scales and modes, it's fun to hear it come "full circle". An Oriental zither wailing on Pipeline? TOO COOL! I"d share a stage any day.....
— Salud!
Mark
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Fady
Joined: Mar 07, 2010
Posts: 2226
North Carolina
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Posted on Jan 06 2017 07:38 AM
MAN! Not sure how I glanced past this post, but super glad I didn't repeat that mistake. These are fantastic - especially Luna's video. WOW!
GatoStrato wrote:
"Surf music has made liberal use of non western scales and modes, it's fun to hear it come "full circle".'
+1!
Great off-shoot from the metal/surf thread - thanks for that Woody! 
— Fady
El Mirage @ ReverbNation
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kruelkats
Joined: Mar 26, 2012
Posts: 206
Bogor, West Java
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Posted on Jan 06 2017 08:55 AM
Coolest pipeline cover I have ever heard
— Umar
The Mentawais
The Rentones
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woodz-dog
Joined: Feb 27, 2008
Posts: 83
Henrico, Va., USA, 3rd rock
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Posted on Jan 06 2017 06:33 PM
Thanks guys. I was surprised none of these had popped up in any other discussions. I am amazed that someone in Latvia would even think of playing Misirlou on a cello. Or someone in Korea playing Pipeline on a zither (I think she calls it a gayageum.) And those youngsters in the Netherlands are having such a great time. I wonder how they'd do at an SG101 Convention or Instro Summit. I guess it can all be called "world music" these days. I hope they all will continue to push the boundaries.
— Woody D
S3 #148
Henrico Va
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Surf_Skater
Joined: Sep 06, 2012
Posts: 1288
Lawrenceville , GA
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Posted on Jan 07 2017 09:27 AM
Dug the head banging cello players. But the Pipeline cover just blew me away!
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cirecc
Joined: Mar 06, 2006
Posts: 292
seattle, wa
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Posted on Jan 08 2017 02:23 AM
Gayageums are pretty cool. I got to study with a well known Korean player, Bora Ju, for about 6 months at the University of Washington. She was able to do some incredible things with it. I can't say that I ever got very good at it, though I was able to play a few pieces.
— -Eric
New music!
https://thedesolatecoast.bandcamp.com/releases
Spotify
Also:
https://theverb.bandcamp.com/
https://www.facebook.com/theverbseattle/
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