What are you listening too?

[BatrickPatrick]

Rockin' some Jerry Lee Lewis at the moment.

[Tonyblack]

'Four Dance Episodes - from Rodeo' by Aaron Copland. I love Copland's music. I first got into his music from listening to Prog Rock band, Emerson, Lake & Palmer who did their own versions of several of his pieces. The most famous probably being Fanfare For The Common Man.

Here's the Copland version.

ELP got me into Classical Music and I prefer Classical now to Prog Rock.

[ShadowNinjaCat]

The Sweetest Thing-U2

[spideyGirl]

The Sweetest Thing-U2

Nice tune

[spideyGirl]

'Four Dance Episodes - from Rodeo' by Aaron Copland. I love Copland's music. I first got into his music from listening to Prog Rock band, Emerson, Lake & Palmer who did their own versions of several of his pieces. The most famous probably being Fanfare For The Common Man.

Here's the Copland version.

ELP got me into Classical Music and I prefer Classical now to Prog Rock.

Has that been used as a theme tune to something?? It sounds familiar

[deldaisy]

'Four Dance Episodes - from Rodeo' by Aaron Copland. I love Copland's music. I first got into his music from listening to Prog Rock band, Emerson, Lake & Palmer who did their own versions of several of his pieces. The most famous probably being Fanfare For The Common Man.

Here's the Copland version.

ELP got me into Classical Music and I prefer Classical now to Prog Rock.

Has that been used as a theme tune to something?? It sounds familiar

Wiki says:
The fanfare has found much use as a theme for television programs. In the United States, Emerson, Lake and Palmer's arrangement of Fanfare for the Common Man was the opening theme song for the CBS Sports Spectacular. In Mexico, it was the main title theme of TV Azteca TV sport program DeporTV. In Scotland, the BBC used it as the theme to their main news program Reporting Scotland in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The Australian television network Seven Network used it in the 1980s and early 1990s as the theme music for Seven Sport broadcasts, and continues to use a teaser version to this day. An early 1980s Canadian television series called "Titans" used Fanfare as its opening theme

ANd these are just a FEW where it has been used. There is a history of the song written in 1946) and more references where it was played in movies here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fanfare_for_the_Common_Man

Ahh Tony... here's that phrase again... the common man

[spideyGirl]

wow thanks,

should have clarified I was meaning an English programme theme tune and serves my laziness right that it would be the one place not mentioned by you

[Tonyblack]

I gets used a lot.

[BatrickPatrick]

Mumford & Sons - Little Lion Man

[Tonyblack]

Verde's Requiem!

[The Mad Collector]

Khachaturian - Symphony No 2

[Sjoerd3000]

Blue Öyster Cult - Don't Fear the Reaper

[Tonyblack]

Beethoven's Violin Concert in D major.

[Danny B]

I've currently got my post-industrial, gloomily romantic, head on, with Einstürzende Neubauten - Stella Maris Listen Here. It also features Meret Becker, who has a lovely and hypnotic voice (You should hear her singing Brecht/Weill).

[DaveC]

Stereophonics - Performance and Cocktails. Just listened to Word Gets Around whilst doing the washing up