Leaves (An original barbershop Tag)
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Britlin Losee inspired me to rerecord this, so here it is. Comment? Subscribe? Share? Do with it what you will! I have sheets in case you'd like them as well.
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Shukriya, from Aamir Shamsheer Ali
Shukriya, from Aamir Shamsheer Ali, thank you to all for helping through the covid19 pandemic
Wolf Totem
The HU is a band from Mongolia that blends heavy metal and traditional Mongolian throat singing. The band's name The HU, is the Mongolian root word for human being. They call their style 'Hunnu Rock' inspired by the Hunnu, an ancient Mongolian empire, known as The Huns in western culture. Some of the band's lyrics include old Mongolian war cries and poetry.
Jacob Wellfair - How Do You Sleep? (Sam Smith) Cover
How Do You Sleep, by Jacob Wellfair
Mexico city celebrates Mariachi music
Mariachi groups from around the country took part in the festival, which was jointly organized by the National Union of Mariachis and the local government. Some 50,000 spectators sang along with the bands, which started to play at 1 in the afternoon and continued playing well into the evening. For nine hours, the performers, and their fans, belted out Mexico’s famous mariachi tunes, including all-time favorite Cielito Lindo. The event featured 12 mariachi bands, and a total of 150 musicians, both well known and emerging artists. With this first edition of the Mariachi Marathon, the city hopes to have started an annual tradition.
Wolf Totem
The HU is a band from Mongolia that blends heavy metal and traditional Mongolian throat singing. The band's name The HU, is the Mongolian root word for human being. They call their style 'Hunnu Rock' inspired by the Hunnu, an ancient Mongolian empire, known as The Huns in western culture. Some of the band's lyrics include old Mongolian war cries and poetry.
Mexico city celebrates Mariachi music
Mariachi groups from around the country took part in the festival, which was jointly organized by the National Union of Mariachis and the local government. Some 50,000 spectators sang along with the bands, which started to play at 1 in the afternoon and continued playing well into the evening. For nine hours, the performers, and their fans, belted out Mexico’s famous mariachi tunes, including all-time favorite Cielito Lindo. The event featured 12 mariachi bands, and a total of 150 musicians, both well known and emerging artists. With this first edition of the Mariachi Marathon, the city hopes to have started an annual tradition.