Gone For Good

Started by Farmjazz, July 04, 2010, 03:10:46 PM

scottieD

Absolutely beautiful...those guitars are almost making me weep.  Stellar job, beautiful melody.




recorder
Boss BR-800
   Okay to cover...not sure why you'd want to though...

Farmjazz

#11
Good ear joedonner2001. There is a kitty cat in there. There's also a horse, a rooster, a cuckoo bird, some wind chimes and a creek. I went around the farm and collected some field recordings, merged them together and used it for a backdrop for this song. I thought it would contribute to the feeling of isolation and loneliness experienced after a heart-breaking loss. Boy, talk about milking it, huh?

I learned how to milk tears years ago when, for some reason, I started getting a lot of funeral/wake 'gigs'. Once you get on the mortician's call list, you're in! "Just play that soft and sad guitar, son. And no tip jar this time, ya' hear me?"  

Redler

Very nice and beautiful, Farmjazz!! Relaxing and a bit sad, too! Well done!

Kari
recorder
Korg Sound on Sound
Redler & Co   
recorder
Audacity
      
recorder
Boss BR-80
recorder
Boss Micro BR

Gritter

Profound...breathtaking...I got the goosebumps too. This is incredible and sounds perfect.

JMD2010

Gorgeous is the only word for this.

John

Blooby


mike

Beautifully crafted track.  I love the field recordings.  That is something I have been meaning to try out.  The organ sound really adds to the mood  - just perfect music.

Mike

Tangled Wires

Wonderful piece of music, it is beautifully played and full of emotion.

Real goose bump material!


recorder
Boss Micro BR
      


Gary F

A very,very nice tune!!! Beautifully played!!! Really good production!!
This was a pleasure to listen to!!! Thanks for sharing it with us!!!!

Gary

Oldrottenhead

deep deep deep loving it, i advise anyone hear not familiar with farmjazz to go seek out his back catolouge you will be well rewarded with all you find.
whit goes oan in ma heid



Jemima's
Kite

The
Bunkbeds

Honker

Nevermet

Longhair
Tigers

Oldrottenhead
"In order to compose, all you need to do is remember a tune that nobody else has thought of."
- Robert Schumann