It's not *who* you know it's *what* you know. Just kidding. same as it ever was – United States businesses are 85% small family company businesses, as, legally, THE TRUMP ORGANIZATION® sits as poster corporation.
Coach Pete Carroll of the National Football League has fantastically well-known prime-time taste in music. He tweeted today that we ought to check out this song.
sunny saturday #SOTD! regulate by warren g and nate dogg: http://t.co/e8psNfl
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Looking for the exact timing of the line, in my search it was not calculated or mapped with any time. Do I have too much time on my hands? Maybe. But Coach Carroll chose two songs in this [onlinezineblogonmaglinezineblog] (cyber-publication), one of which, LOSE YOURSELF by Eminem rallied many people to find interest in my work – which has Nothing – NOTHING – to do with profit – hence the “download freely.” many people come to me and say: Why do you do it for free? I say:
1) There’s a ton of interesting material online that is free, I cannot demand or even wine and beg for money, hence no usernames, no passwords, no Donate Here pop-ups, 2) If one of twenty people can really use meanspeed® music theory as their OWN, personalized therapy, and I represent that I am available at any time if a speed is in question.
When I started this – no one on-line besides bpmdatabase.com was in place. Now, there are 100s of little companies, as my little company. I put myself out every day for one reason:
Pete Carroll Suggested SOTD nate Dogg -Warren_G - REGULATE - speed chart- bpm scan by meanspeed music
2a) when someone’s bad songs and bad invisible and inaudible tape-loops in their (YOUR, and mine, of course, kinda take one to know one!) head are replaced by KNOWN *scientifically disprovable* or provable, ie, unlike most “companies” sound that you *already own* -
Pete Carroll Suggested #SOTD nate Dogg -Warren_G - REGULATE - speed chart- bpm scan by meanspeed music
Meanspeed-Carlton Song Summary
arithmetic mean speed/median expected tempo=95.4 beats per minute
average beat=~629 milliseconds
common tone=407 Hertz in Just Intonation Temperament
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Meanspeed® Music Common Education Week
July 31, 2011
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See and download Genesis I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe) sheet music in your …Tempo: Moderately. Metronome: q = 104. Styles: Art-Rock/Progressive …
File:2125 – Pittsburgh – Mellon Arena – Genesis – I Know What I…
Performing “I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe)”. …Tempo di esposizione, 1/60 s (0,016666666666667). Rapporto focale, f/4,1 …
Genesis – I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe) live at apollo …
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y5c_R1QHUqg8 min – Dec 2, 2008 – Uploaded by americanboydeluxe Genesis – I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe) live at apollo … al passo con la loro musica….ma di certo non e stato tempo…
Genesis – I Know What I Like Karaoke Version – YouTube
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z2h45vYRCr030 sec – Jun 29, 2011 – Uploaded by singmagickaraokenews Genesis – I Know What I Like Karaoke Version … High-Definition Graphics, Supreme Audio Quality, Adjustable Pitch/Tempo and more. …
More videos for I know What I Like Genesis tempo »
Genesis
starling.rinet.ru/music/genesis.htm – Cached
Track listing: 1) Dancing With The Moonlight Knight; 2) I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe); 3) Firth Of Fifth; 4) More Fool Me; 5) The Battle Of Epping …
Amazon.com: Customer Reviews: Selling England By the Pound
The tune goes through several different layers of dynamics and tempo. That tune is followed by the first Genesis hit single, “I Know What I Like (In Your…
This is a much more up-tempo number however and seems slightly clumsy from a ….. The lyrics to the charting single ‘I Know What I Like ( In Your Wardrobe…
thus I did the work of finding the precise tempo myself with the help of my staff.
The information about Genesis’
tempo speed diagram-Genesis- I Know What I Like
I Know What I Like is stated nowhere better
tempo speed diagram-Genesis- I Know What I Like_1
than in Wikipedia which in part states:
“I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe)” was the first charting single by the rock band Genesis. The single was first released in the UK in August 1973, but did not become a hit until April 1974, when it reached number 21 in the UK Singles Chart.
Its original b-side was the non-album track “Twilight Alehouse,” a song about a lonely man who finds solace in the local tavern. This song had been in Genesis’s live set since 1970 but was not recorded in the studio until 1973.
“I Know What I Like” is also the second track on the Selling England by the Pound album. A lighthearted pop song, it provides a moment of comic relief after the opening number, “Dancing With The Moonlit Knight.”
The song’s lyrics, like many of Peter Gabriel’s in his Genesis days, tell a story. It portrays a young man who pushes a lawn mower for a living and shares his philosophy on life that he does not want to grow up and do great things, being perfectly happy where he is. Betty Swanwick’s painting The Dream, which was used as the Selling England album cover, provided inspiration for the lyrics.
The song has a somewhat Eastern sound, full of hand percussion rhythms and an electric sitar riff from Mike Rutherford (played in concert by Steve Hackett), and it foreshadows the world music that Gabriel would later experiment with in his solo career. Rutherford’s bass playing is also highly prominent, and keyboardist Tony Banks uses a note played on the low end of the Mellotron during the intro and ending to imitate the sound of a lawn mower. This particular effect was discovered during a recording session by Peter Gabriel while Banks was taking a bathroom break.
Later live versions of this song (such as the one on Seconds Out) feature an extended instrumental section which includes snippets of various other Genesis songs – such as “Visions of Angels,” “Blood on the Rooftops,” “Dancing with the Moonlit Knight” and “Stagnation” – and even songs by other artists, such as the Animals’ “Don’t Let Me Be Misunderstood.” Phil Collins performed a dance during these instrumentals, in which he would beat himself silly with a tambourine; this can seen in the Genesis: In Concert film from 1977, as well as the live DVDs The Way We Walk – Live in Concert (1992) and When in Rome 2007.
“I Know What I Like” was the band’s only pop hit of their early years, at a time when progressive rock bands largely avoided the singles market. The song was even played on Top of the Pops and danced to by Pan’s People. Its success would not be topped until And Then There Were Three’s “Follow You, Follow Me,” some four years later, and it remains the band’s biggest hit without Phil Collins as frontman.
For the The Way We Walk and Turn It On Again tours, this song was played as part of a medley of old Genesis songs, and was often performed with excerpts of one of band’s oldest pieces, Stagnation, from the album Trespass. During the Turn It On Again tour shows, images from the band’s history cycled by in the background.
In 1993, Marillion’s ex-frontman Fish did a cover version of this song on his Songs from the Mirror album.
Meanspeed-Carlton Summary
speed=86.5 beats per minute
beats in song=1,008
trials measured=10
mean time of song=8 minutes, 11.7 seconds
average beat=~693.3 milliseconds
songs within 1% of speed=Theme from ‘The Barney Miller Show’, “I Got A Name,” Jim Croce, “XMas in February,” Lou Reed, “Holding Back The Years,” Simply Red, “The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia,” Vicki Lawrence, “Low Life,” Sting, “The Man With The Child In His Eyes,” Kate Bush.
