Sujet Les trésors cachés du rock

Hors sujet : 55/65/1.70 fuck ya'all

Citation : For a little while in the early 1940s, he was just the blind guy with the vast beard who stood at 54th Street and 6th Avenue in New York playing home-made drums. But Louis Thomas Hardin wasn't your average busker. By the time of his death at age 83 in 1999, he had written more than 80 symphonies, 300 rounds, countless organ and piano works, scores for brass bands and string orchestras, and five books called The Art of the Canon. His compositions had been sung by women as varied as Julie Andrews and Janis Joplin. He also left a nine-hour piece for 1,000 musicians and singers called Cosmos, which is yet to be performed.
He has been described as the godfather of minimalism, although he refused the label. He said: "Bach was doing minimal in his fugues. So what's new?" That said, he also described his music as being about "the art of concealing art: maximum effect but with minimum means". He described himself as a classicist, walking humbly in the footsteps of Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Wagner and Brahms. "With spear in hand I defend those values against all comers," he wrote. "I am a tonalist at odds with all atonalists, polytonalists, quartertonalists, computerisers etc."
During his lifetime he was admired by musicians such as Igor Stravinsky, Charlie Parker and Frank Zappa. He hung out with poet Allen Ginsberg, comedian Lenny Bruce and writer William S Burroughs. When Elvis Costello curated the South Bank's Meltdown festival in 1995, he invited Hardin to play; the audience included the pianist Joanna MacGregor.

Citation : Je crois qu'on ne peut définitivement pas avoir bon goût et un gros ventre.

Citation :
Vfred , tu me déçois, là. Je suis le contre exemple parfait.

Citation : Moondog, un extraterrestre qui n'a pas attendu les années 70 pour se ballader habillé comme çà dans New-York, une oeuvre inclassable du classique au minimalisme, bonne ballade...

Citation : et sur cette version, y'a aussi l'acide sous la banane?