The sound of that instrument at the beginning is so hypnotic..calming and mellowing...i love it! I could stay to listen to this music for hours and never get tired of it :)
I think Brian got so fascinated with these kinds music back in the late 60's. This was probably the kind of music that he was planning to make right after he left the Stones. Unfortunately, he passed away just as he was about to make his next move. He could've enjoyed great success from this awsome masterpiece. These kinds of music could've made an impact to the world, especially for those who are intrested in exotic music. It would've inspired many generations of artists who would walk the path in making these kinds of music. Just think about what he could've done over the decades. He could've been the one to popularize exotic music. He could've experimented with these kinds of sounds and combine them with rock music, which would've became a new type of genre known as "Exotic Rock". This could've been the kind of art that would define his solo career, if only he were still alive today.
"No one’s ever spotted the fact that Brian Jones took two, sometimes three songs and layered them. People writing about the album have missed it because they have no clue what Joujouka music is. Listen to the women singing with flute and drum underneath them, that’s two songs playing at the same time. That’s why Brian deserves to have his name on the cover. He was making a cut-up of the music to recreate what he felt there.”--Frank Rynne, manager of the Master Musicians of Joujouka
Brian Jones was a man ahead of his time, if only he and Hendrix could of got together in a group after he left the Stones, the results could of be excellent.
Correct details: "Beedie Mix" (Based On Your Eyes Are Like A Cup Of Tea) 8:45 - not on the original album: remix taken from the ltd edn cd2 (reissue on Point Music, 1995). Line up: Bass, Drum Programming - Mark Plati Cello - Amanda Riesman Guitar, Percussion - Clifford Lane Oud - Hijke Manoukian Percussion - Jesse Farbman Violin - Elias Sarkar Zither - Michael Hess Producer - Cliff Mark
Brian Jones and then Robert Plant were way ahead of the curve in their appreciation of music made in North Africa.
The sound of that instrument at the beginning is so hypnotic..calming and mellowing...i love it! I could stay to listen to this music for hours and never get tired of it :)
One of the best things I've heard. Fantastic trip.
Yes! :)
Brian Jones Forever ......🌓🌛🌟☀️🪐✈️🛳🌕
Beautiful recoRDings..
I think Brian got so fascinated with these kinds music back in the late 60's. This was probably the kind of music that he was planning to make right after he left the Stones. Unfortunately, he passed away just as he was about to make his next move. He could've enjoyed great success from this awsome masterpiece.
These kinds of music could've made an impact to the world, especially for those who are intrested in exotic music. It would've inspired many generations of artists who would walk the path in making these kinds of music. Just think about what he could've done over the decades. He could've been the one to popularize exotic music. He could've experimented with these kinds of sounds and combine them with rock music, which would've became a new type of genre known as "Exotic Rock". This could've been the kind of art that would define his solo career, if only he were still alive today.
would you believe me ? you are about to hear a melodies from the past
Had this album unfortunately don’t now damnit! This is fire!... Tyx for posting!...❤️👍🔥🇺🇸🙏🎶🥵🦊🧨☮️
This is beautiful
THE POWER OF BRIAN JONES' HAIRCUT HAS ALWAYS BEEN UNDERESTIMATED AS FAR AS HIS MUSIC WAS CONCERNED.
Paul Pritchard
So loved Brian Jones Mane !
No BRIAN JONES HAIRCUT, no INSANE CLOWN POSSE
"No one’s ever spotted the fact that Brian Jones took two, sometimes three songs and layered them. People writing about the album have missed it because they have no clue what Joujouka music is. Listen to the women singing with flute and drum underneath them, that’s two songs playing at the same time. That’s why Brian deserves to have his name on the cover. He was making a cut-up of the music to recreate what he felt there.”--Frank Rynne, manager of the Master Musicians of Joujouka
Brian Jones pretty much started the World Music genre
Paul Bowles was there earlier, and i believe took Jones to the festival. His 1959 recordings were published by the Library of Congress
Brian Jones was a man ahead of his time, if only he and Hendrix could of got together in a group after he left the Stones, the results could of be excellent.
wincanton2
I hear you and wished it to !
he actually plays on all along the watchtower and was in the studio they were friends
@@JAMATO27really??? Cooll
هاذا الفن من الثرات المغربي 🇲🇦👑
It all started with you my darling... Morocco
👑🇲🇦
I think these is the Phillip glass version..He remastered the original tapes. Though sounds great.
Catolina A.g. Probably. It's the misspelled version. Brian's production was "Joujouka". He is revered to this day in Morocco.
Correct details:
"Beedie Mix" (Based On Your Eyes Are Like A Cup Of Tea) 8:45 - not on the original album: remix taken from the ltd edn cd2 (reissue on Point Music, 1995). Line up:
Bass, Drum Programming - Mark Plati
Cello - Amanda Riesman
Guitar, Percussion - Clifford Lane
Oud - Hijke Manoukian
Percussion - Jesse Farbman
Violin - Elias Sarkar
Zither - Michael Hess
Producer - Cliff Mark
So it's a "Farbman"...
Очаг в каморка папы Карло!
This is not on the cd I own, wowww
These recordings you put up don't sound like '68. Do you have the originals?
ma questo è la registrazione originale o un remix recente?
موسيقى الهوائية مع لكناوية وشيء من طقطوقة الشمال المغرب الغربي.
This is nothing like the original album It sounds like someone overdubbed a rock band over the original album.