nah. sounds like new orleans meets salvadore dali. really grreat music. Every time I listen, i get a different appreciation. Its a never ending well of enluightenment.
This Jazz does not sound like space. It sounds like being stuck in some weird elevator with a cigar smoking midget in a tuxedo that keeps asking you "What Floor?" while a flapper couple is making out and you are sweating from the heat. When you finally reach your floor after traveling upwards for several minutes, you look out and a notice you are back at the floor your started from, but it drastically changed color and the door man is now an alligator.
@Antisyzygy Okay Hunter S Thompson, nice imagery. ^.^ .. this feels like space to me, at about 1:50, it's kinda sad or melancholy. It reminds me of how lonely it must have been on distant worlds or our own millenia ago before Jesus shot his load all over our solar system.
Oh, I've never heard any other groups cover this song. However, Sun Ra recorded it many times during each stage of his career. As his overall stylistic approach changed in each period, so too did his approach to performing this song.
I get a vision of a woman dancing on stage.The club is dim.She's belly dancing,along with other moves (dancing very slowly to the music) The sun is shining through the half open door which is the source of light.There are about 4 people in the club.The woman is not that attractive,but the way that she dances makes her sexy.
That's interesting. Sun Ra's music does inspire movement. Ra however disapproved of displays of sexuality. One time a woman began to do a striptease to his music and he refused to continue playing until she clothed herself.
Yes, probably because he felt what he was doing was spiritual, not carnal! Many people seem to think it's somehow an invitation to debauchery, which I can understand he might not like. He was a very serious musician.
@tcumbie I understand your defence, but actually Sun Ra and an early group of his did in fact play bump-and-grind music to accompany strippers at one point. (I think this is on his Wiki bio.) They needed to pay the bills, and probably also had semen in their balls like any other men.
@tcumbie I understand your defence, but actually Sun Ra and an early group of his did in fact play bump-and-grind music to accompany strippers at one point. (I think this is on his Wiki bio.) They needed to pay the bills, and probably also had semen in their balls like any other men.
@soulrebel68 ... you've got semen on the brain ... stop thinking of their balls and open your ears jackass ! or at least refrain from engaging in your retarded posts
@deetdeet7@deetdeet7 " [Sun Ra] performed with the locally successful Lil Green band and played bump-and-grind music for months in Calumet City strip clubs." (en.wikip*edia.org/wiki/Sun_Ra) Open your brain, and maybe you'll understand how music gets made: by musicians, who generally like to copulate.
天界、宇宙をさまよった、SUN RA~~60年代フリー・イディオムの外部侵入者~解らぬ! #jazzm
blackandtanful 5 months ago
nah. sounds like new orleans meets salvadore dali. really grreat music. Every time I listen, i get a different appreciation. Its a never ending well of enluightenment.
Thats sun ra.
wshandyman 5 months ago
I bought this on vinyl and its one of the most extraordinary jazz albums.
Its timeless.
aqualash 8 months ago
This Jazz does not sound like space. It sounds like being stuck in some weird elevator with a cigar smoking midget in a tuxedo that keeps asking you "What Floor?" while a flapper couple is making out and you are sweating from the heat. When you finally reach your floor after traveling upwards for several minutes, you look out and a notice you are back at the floor your started from, but it drastically changed color and the door man is now an alligator.
Antisyzygy 10 months ago 16
@Antisyzygy Okay Hunter S Thompson, nice imagery. ^.^ .. this feels like space to me, at about 1:50, it's kinda sad or melancholy. It reminds me of how lonely it must have been on distant worlds or our own millenia ago before Jesus shot his load all over our solar system.
donluchitti 3 months ago
Again speechless.
Cherenkeke100 1 year ago
I have this record. So amazing.
djpeteret 1 year ago
Such incredible imagination. Thank you for posting this beuatiful song
iateotw 1 year ago
Comment removed
kicks626 2 years ago
'nother home run by ra.
eoswald203 2 years ago
I've heard many versions of this song. All offer something unique. Ra's work is remarkable.
live360 2 years ago
Who else has done it?
ESSENCEOFEACHTHING 2 years ago
Oh, I've never heard any other groups cover this song. However, Sun Ra recorded it many times during each stage of his career. As his overall stylistic approach changed in each period, so too did his approach to performing this song.
live360 2 years ago
to my knowledge there's only a version very slow with electronic effects by the Two banks of four... quite interesting
ptose 2 years ago
Please check out Respect Sextet's recent version, record is called "Sirius Respect: Sun Ra and Stockhausen." Their version is quite nice!
tcumbie 1 year ago
thank you very much for the reccomandation :)
ptose 1 year ago
I get a vision of a woman dancing on stage.The club is dim.She's belly dancing,along with other moves (dancing very slowly to the music) The sun is shining through the half open door which is the source of light.There are about 4 people in the club.The woman is not that attractive,but the way that she dances makes her sexy.
ESSENCEOFEACHTHING 2 years ago
That's interesting. Sun Ra's music does inspire movement. Ra however disapproved of displays of sexuality. One time a woman began to do a striptease to his music and he refused to continue playing until she clothed herself.
live360 2 years ago
Yes, probably because he felt what he was doing was spiritual, not carnal! Many people seem to think it's somehow an invitation to debauchery, which I can understand he might not like. He was a very serious musician.
tcumbie 1 year ago
@tcumbie I understand your defence, but actually Sun Ra and an early group of his did in fact play bump-and-grind music to accompany strippers at one point. (I think this is on his Wiki bio.) They needed to pay the bills, and probably also had semen in their balls like any other men.
soulrebel68 1 year ago
@tcumbie I understand your defence, but actually Sun Ra and an early group of his did in fact play bump-and-grind music to accompany strippers at one point. (I think this is on his Wiki bio.) They needed to pay the bills, and probably also had semen in their balls like any other men.
soulrebel68 1 year ago
@soulrebel68 ... you've got semen on the brain ... stop thinking of their balls and open your ears jackass ! or at least refrain from engaging in your retarded posts
deetdeet7 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@deetdeet7 @deetdeet7 " [Sun Ra] performed with the locally successful Lil Green band and played bump-and-grind music for months in Calumet City strip clubs." (en.wikip*edia.org/wiki/Sun_Ra) Open your brain, and maybe you'll understand how music gets made: by musicians, who generally like to copulate.
soulrebel68 5 months ago
loves it
dixgun 2 years ago
SPACE IS THE PLACE OK
Zellig 2 years ago 8
fabulous
spaceistheplace0 2 years ago