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I've been participating for over 6 months and this is the first time that I've heard anyone mention " Tomorrow never knows". It's one of the few beatles songs that I can remember hearing for the first time and thinking "wow, this is totally different". There was some talk about what got people into looping a while back and I'd have to say that on a sort of subconscious level hearing that song moved me in this direction. KRosser414 wrote: > In a message dated 98-04-24 11:30:34 EDT, you write: > > << Hi all,smaug from Mexico city here,I've been following this list >for a > month now,very interesting,but as a newcomer in the looping stuff /only >a > year/ I have a question,I know this inquire is very subjective but,what > loop recordings could be considered as the top 5 of all time to the > people of this list? >> > > Thanks for pointing out ahead of time that this is all subjective... > > These folks have done a number of things with loops that I could have >picked > but the standouts to me are: > > Joni Mitchell - The Wolf That Lives In Lindsey (from Mingus) > The Beatles - Tomorrow Never Knows (from Revolver) > Bill Frisell - Power Tools (just about anything on it...) > David Torn - What Means Solid...(particularly title tune) > Daniel Lanois - Sling Blade soundtrack > > If I can add things that were played in real time of a loop-like nature, >as > someone else has, I'd add: > > Miles Davis - On The Corner > Steve Reich - Tehellim > > Not sure whether they'd be included in this, but two of my favorite >records > with lots of sampled & looped grooves are: > > Public Enemy - Fear Of A Black Planet > MeShell N'degeocello - Peace Beyond Passion > > Weather Report used to do some things with repetetive sequenced parts, >such as > In Pursuit Of The Woman In The Feathered Hat from Mr. Gone that I >thought were > very cool. That particular one has an ostinato line that comes in with >the > groove and changes timbre as different layers are piled on. > > Ken R