Looking for music track suggestions.
Look at David Lanz Skyline Firedance Album. It"s great music ,use the orchestral version.
TriX wrote:
Dave Brubeck? (maybe “Take Five”?) Nothing wrong with Van Morrison BTW - I’ve specified that “Into the Mystic” be played at my funeral.
I saw Dave Brubeck perform that live at the Monterey Jazz Festival in 1965 or '66.
I'd suggest Van Morrison's, Jackie Wilson said.(I'm in Heaven When You smile)
If you want something serene,
Jonn Serrie is worth a look.
Excellent suggestion!!!Other possibilities are Chabrier: Suite pastorale; Smetana: From Bohemia's Fields and Forests, and Moldau.
Vivaldi's Four Seasons, Grofe - Grand Canyon Suite, Copeland Music for Am
erica Album
Vivaldi's Four Seasons, Grofe - Grand Canyon Suite, Copeland Music for America Album
Bottom of the page is the visa card sign used for verified by visa which should link to visa, if it is valid but it isn't. Pretty certain you are paying a pirate site.
You certainly don't get to license a commercial music track for 10 cents for use in your own production. It will get flagged if you upload it onto any public facing server.
Gene51
Loc: Yonkers, NY, now in LSD (LowerSlowerDelaware)
repleo wrote:
Looking for some suggestions for instrumental or artists for sound tracks to put to landscape slide shows. What factors make for a good accompaniment?
My musical tastes are pretty well limited to Van Morrison and hits of the 60's and 70's. Looking for something a bit more contemporary but easy listening.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=StpvIvjitWoBut be sure you contact the original artist/composer/publisher for permission - if you intend to post your slide show.
dsmeltz wrote:
What kind of landscapes? Gentle rolling hills and smooth waterfalls in spring and fall? Dramatic mountain peaks covered in snow and ice in winter? Parched deserts in the heat of summer? The music will be very content dependent.
This is a pivotal point: let your emotions/feelings about the pictures guide your choice. Personally, as a classically trained professional, I do love the many classics mentioned here. But Dave Brubeck is also very good, and George Shering (sp?) and his group - a trio with bass and percussion - is amazing. In the end, satisfy yourself first.
Copyright issues are formidable. If for public viewing, you must have permission for ANYTHING written after 1930. We wanted to use clips from our university performing ensembles on our website.. We could NOT identify the music or we would have gotten sued.
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