February Sea

Piano: February Sea Artist: George Winston Album: Winter Into Spring Rebecca Lin 2009 Spring In USA

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回複bambooseven的評論:

I am glad that you like it. Your poems are wonderful.

Have a nice weekend,

Rebecca

[bambooseven]

Hi Rebecca---
love this piece of music and also liked George Winston.
had used it in my poem.hope it is OK, and thanks!
take care...

[林貝卡]

George Winston
http://i44.tinypic.com/64jssk.jpg
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

George Winston (born 1949) is an American pianist who was born in Michigan, and grew up mainly in Eastern Montana as well as Mississippi and Florida. He attended Stetson University in Deland, Florida and lives in Santa Cruz, California. When growing up his interest in music was listening to instrumentals in the R&B, rock, pop, and jazz genres, especially by organists. When he heard The Doors in 1967 he was inspired to start playing the organ. In 1971 he switched to solo piano after hearing recordings from the 1920s and the 1930s of the great stride pianist Thomas “Fats” Waller, and soon after of Waller’s contemporaries Teddy Wilson, Earl Hines, and Donald Lambert.

Many of Winston’s melodic pieces are self-described as "rural folk piano" or "folk piano", which is a style he came up with in 1971 to have an approach to compliment the uptempo stride piano. These melodic pieces evoke the essence of a season and reflect natural landscapes. The third style he plays, and is currently working on the most, is New Orleans R&B piano, influenced mainly by Professor Longhair, James Booker, and Henry Butler, as well as Dr. John and Jon Cleary. He also is known for his tribute album of the late jazz pianist Vince Guaraldi's compositions for the Peanuts animated films.

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專輯名稱: Winter into Spring
藝 術 家：George Winston
音樂類型：New Age Neo-Classical Solo Instrumental
唱片公司：Windham Hill
發行日期：1982
資源品質：320k mp3

In a sense, this second seasonal album follows an opposite direction from Autumn, its hard, isolated notes and stop-and-start style gradually giving way from the stasis of winter to the growth and movement of spring. It's a good album for beginning your day. (Source: Internet)