•OriginalNoise.Org
the players 
the bridge
Let Freedom Reign
[PLAYLIST]
“America The Beautiful“
Ray Charles
((( The Gospel )))
— yZ.
1989 — While onstage with the Rolling Stones, Living Colour guitarist, Vernon Reid wore an American flag T-shirt with the words “Burn Baby Burn” emblazoned across the front. Of course Vernon was making such a sartorial statement because he is an “honest” American patriot. A passionate First Amendment advocate, who understands the importance of FREE SPEECH.
It wasn’t a surprise, but still unsettling, that so many of those who were angry with the way he dressed, expressed their displeasure by calling him “nigger,” and calling for the Rolling Stones, the Anglo Saxons they had come to see.
1.
“Freedom of Speech”
Above the Law
((( 1990 )))
“Freedom”
Rage Against The Machine
((( 1992 )))
“Goodbye Freedom”
Scatterbrain
(((?)))
“Freedom of Choice”
Perfect Circle
(((?)))
“Freedom is Over”
Sophia Ramos
(((?)))
“Freedom”
Karl Denson
(((?)))
“Pray(er) for Freedom”
Sam Payne
(((?)))
“Freedom Walk”
Jim Weider
(((?)))
“Freedom”
Pat Travers
(((?)))
“40 OZ. to Freedom”
Sublime
(((?)))
“Radio Freedom”
Mark Stewart
(((?)))
“Freedom of Speech”
Ice-T
(((?)))
Bet you never heard music like this by Spades.”
“There Goes The Neighborhood”
Body Count
(((?)))
“There Goes The Neighborhood”
Busboys
(((?)))
“Did You See Me?”
Busboys
(((?)))
“Minimum Wage”
Busboys
(((?)))
“Niggaz Can’t Sang Rock N Roll”
Mother’s Finest
(((?)))
“Niggaz Groove”
Mother’s Finest
(((?)))
“There Goes The Neighborhood”
Body Count
(((?)))
•OriginalNoise.Org
the players
the bridge
CoLors*…
This is a Voyage into Sound.
inst. of change [THE ELECTRIC GUITAR]
the players
[INSTRUMENTS] OF NOISE.
take it to the bridge
BLUE [The Original Color of Sin]
playlists*
ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK
[MUSIC TIME]
“Watermelon Man”
Herbie Hancock
1981 — Under the Sky Jazz Festival (Tokyo)
((( ? )))
Herbie Hancock Performed “Watermelon Man” in 1981 at Tokyo’s Live Under the Sky Jazz festival with a band that included Tony Williams (drums), Carlos Santana (guitar), and Ron Carter (bass). Also featured was the younger generation’s Wynton Marsalis (trumpet).
The performance, described as a blend of jazz and Latin-tinged funk, featured this legendary lineup, and has been released on various collections and can be found on many platforms like Discogs.
Year: 1981
Location: Denen Hall, Tokyo, Japan, as part of the Live Under the Sky festival
Band Members: Herbie Hancock (keyboards/piano), Carlos Santana (guitar), Tony Williams (drums), Ron Carter (double bass), Wynton Marsalis (trumpet), and several percussionists.
Style: An explosive Electric Jazz/Jazz Rock fusion with Hancock’s Fusion electric keys with Carlos Santana’s Rock N Roll leanings, in which he samples Led Zeppelin at the end.
“Funk-A-Hall-Licks”
Bernie Worrell (Woo Warriors)
2002 — Farmingdale, New York @ The Downtown
((( ? )))
“Volunteer Slavery”/”Outer Spaceways”
Bernie Worrell (Woo Warriors)
2002 — Farmingdale, New York @ The Downtown
((( ? )))
“Volunteer Slavery” was originally written and performed by avant-garde jazz saxophonist Albert Ayler. In 2002, Bernie Worrell frequently played the song in his Woo Warrior sets, often pairing it with Sun Ra’s “Outer Spaceways Incorporated.”
Worrell’s performance with the WOO Warriors in 2002 also featured a version of this song.
These recordings were made April 20, 2002 at The Downtown in Farmingdale, NY, and considered by fans to be one of the best, calling it a “joyful process,” led by Bernie, the “WIZARD OF WOO.”