Archive for the ‘ventures’ Category

What is a good Ventures album to start with?

Friday, May 21st, 2010

So, these guys have a million albums and releases and singles and just stuff to listen to. It’s pretty hard trying to start listening since there isn’t a clear cut starting point.

Suggestions Yahoo! faithful?

Hello there,

I suggest you start with Surfing for two reasons. First that album contains a lot of the songs most associated with the Ventures. It is a great album and thus a good starting point. Second, that album introduces you to several classic surf guitar songs. The Ventures do great covers of them and in some cases, their covers are better known than the originals. Nevertheless, the album introduces you to several classic surf guitar songs. You can then follow those songs to see who else played them. That will lead you to groups like the Lively Ones, the Chantays and the Surfaris. You will discover an entire genre of guitar instrumentals. Hopefully you will also discover (if you do not already know them) Dick Dale and Hank Marvin (the Shadows). Both are Strat guitar legends.

Later,

The Ventures 45th Anniversary Live 4/7

Thursday, May 20th, 2010

Walk Don’t Run’64
Wipe Out
Bulldog

Duration : 0:9:36

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THE VENTURES ☆ JAPAN TOUR 1993 – 1/12

Saturday, May 15th, 2010

THE CRUEL SEA
HOLLYWOOD PUNK
TELSTAR

Duration : 0:10:34

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Venture Bros Season 3 Preview

Thursday, May 13th, 2010

At the Venture Bros. panel at New York Comic-Con, you were treated to an exclusive preview of the upcoming 3rd season.

http://www.quickstopentertainment.com/2008/04/23/venture-bros-exclusive-new-york-comic-con-season-3-teaser/

Duration : 0:4:51

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English colonizing ventures in the New World differed from previous Spanish and Portuguese efforts in that Eng?

Thursday, May 13th, 2010

This was around the 16th century. Does anyone have any idea?

1. immediate and major successes.
2. strictly coordinated and governed by the Crown.
3. met with little or no native resistance.
4. privately organized and financed.
5. major failures.

Spain and Portugal had ruthlessly exploited the New World for the sake of gold and silver, initially at least. Playing politics with the indigenous civilizations, Spain especially found that any resistance could be put down by inciting longstanding tribal grudges with brutally clever diplomacy: Thus sparing Spaniards many long wars against the Aztecs and Incans or their client kingdoms. With the advantage of gunpowder (which was more a weapon of fear than anything), it was relatively easy to maintain hegemony over vast stretched of heterogeneous environments prior to the Revolutions of the 18th and 19th Century.

When native slaves had died out from European diseases, importation of African slaves followed shortly. As time went on, the climate of South America and the Caribbean made growth of exotic crops easier to facilitate and expand, so items such as sugar cane later became a priority for the profit minded Iberians. As history would have it though, Spain would largely suffer from the before mentioned precious metal surpluses; and the enormous influx of gold and silver from the Americas would actually cause their currency to inflate.

The English, on the other hand, had somewhat different priorities. Originally interested into a Northwest passage to India, the capacity for business ventures expanded with private and royal patronage to North America. It was intended that the New World could be a source of raw materials while provided a market for finished goods imported from Britain; though some colonies also doubled as a convenient location for undesirables, prisoners and assorted ne’er-do-wells! The colonization efforts of the English were far more liberal than that of Spain’s or Portugal’s, and Parliament and the Crown frequently allowed former enemies of the Anglican Church to freely settle down on colonies without the previous threat of persecution they received on the mainland.

Time passed, and problems developed. Though the Native population had been cooperative with the French and English at first (for they were valued in the strategically important fur trade), the inevitable encroachment on tribal lands provoked many wars. Rather than expand a frontier and deal with even more resistance, however, England found solace in establishing that the Appalachian Mountains would be the furthest limit of colonization. This frontier eventually upset the colonists though, and it was a contributing factor in the later American Revolution. The further revocation of traditional self government and free trade rights were probably more significant catalysts in the long run.

The plantation systems of both nations were hugely successful, and the American plantations of the south were so tied to Britain that their respective owners were very hesitant to participate in the Revolution for threat of losing their most important purchaser of indigo, tobacco and cotton. The North, on the other hand, had become quite independent and developed an impressive corps of manufacturing prowess that would later rival that of Britain’s Industrial Revolution: Thus rendering the intended purpose of buyer of European goods quite null and void.

the ventures – the swinging creeper

Monday, May 10th, 2010

mooi instrumentaaltje geheime zender

Duration : 0:2:8

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Memphis ( The Ventures)

Thursday, May 6th, 2010

Artist:The Ventures

Website:http://www.leobennink.nl

”NEW”,Download Leo Bennink Albums,
Tracks and Songs,on the”ITUNES”store
The high Quality AAC Music.

Leo & Dihl Bennink have a long musical history behind them,both were members of two famous Dutch groups in the sixties Dihl(Tee Set)
Leo(The Motions)in 1996 they got the idea to join together and started the legendary guitar group The Black Albinos with Hoss on fenderbass,
It makes this band a true time capsule of one of the best guitar talents/bands in this world around.

Leo began as a guitar-player in 1959 with the Indo-Rock groups THE REAL RHYTHM TEENS and THE ROCKING SENSATION BOYS. In 1962 (17 years old) he started a professional career as a member of THE TWANGIES and he played for several years in Western Germa­ny. His last contract in Germany was with THE REBELS, in which he met drummer Leo Kappé. Back in Holland he played guitar in such guitar-groups as RENE & ALLIGATORS, THE SPECIALS, THE SPECIAL FIVE and THE BLACK ALBINO’S. With THE SPECIAL FIVE he recorded Silly Silly and it’s his most remembered instru­men­tal. At that time Leo also was the first guit­arist in Holland, who could play all the Mosrite stuff from Nokie Edwards. In 1966 his career got a lift when he was a member of Dutch beat groups as THE JAY JAYS and THE MOTIONS. For THE JAY JAYS LP he also recorded Cruncher (from Ventures LP Surfing). With THE MOTIONS he toured all over Europe and even did concerts is the USA together with ERIC BURDON, FRANK ZAPPA, ALICE COOPER and THE MONKEES. In 1991 he was a member of the ‘new’ JUMPING JEWELS and a single was recorded for CNR with Hot Samba (written by Leo Bennink) and Dakota. Also released in Japan on CD (Sound Of Euro Instro/ CENTURY) together with a third track Africa. Leo is a real Strat-man, but in the mid-sixties he used his own build guitar ‘Maserati’ with 6 pick-ups and silver scratchplate. Since 6 years has Bennink a musicschool at home and he’s teaching guitar, bass and keyboard and he’s also producing modern r&b with new talents

Duration : 0:3:13

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The Ventures – Harlem Nocturne

Monday, May 3rd, 2010

A cover tune by the ventures.
From the album titled “The Ventures”

Duration : 0:3:17

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The Ventures – Walk Don’t Run

Friday, April 30th, 2010

【STEREO】

http://jp.youtube.com/watch?v=hIuIIqbyEIU&fmt=18

Walk Don’t Run

Duration : 0:2:1

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The Ventures – Hawaii 5-0 (instrumental)

Tuesday, April 27th, 2010

The Ventures – Hawaii 5-0 (instrumental)

The theme from Hawaii 5-0 by Hall Of Fame Legends The Ventures!
This song is currently also featured in a Dutch tv commercial.
However, most people will probably know this song from the original TV series (or at least the re-runs).
It was recorded and released in 1969 and not 1964 as the original subtitles to this video state (the television series started in 1968!).
I don’t understand the language of the subtitles to this video, but my best guess is that the video itself was recorded at a later date, in 1974, and the guy making the subtitles screwed up by accidently typing a 6 instead of a 7…
Anyway: here’s to Jack Lord, Danno, Chin Ho and all others!

Duration : 0:1:55

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