album:RONG (Compilation) genre:Instrumental Rock streams:53 creation date:2009-10-20
Song Information
Mike Tobler wrote the chord progression and plays acoustic guitar. Mr. Garrett Johnson did a fantastic job playing and recording drums in his small but...
Mike Tobler wrote the chord progression and plays acoustic guitar. Mr. Garrett Johnson did a fantastic job playing and recording drums in his small but finely tuned bedroom studio. I play lead guitar and bass guitar. I love the transition between D Major and D Minor in the verse. It was fun to come up with lead parts to Mike's tune.
10/29/09 05:05:26PM @mike-kohlgraf:
Another beauty, Fahim ... I'll play you back to back!
10/23/09 03:10:37PM @huge-artist:
I'm just going to sit here and damn well enjoy this.
To heck with the review
,,,,,,,,
;;;;;;;;
Born with that guitar.
Sigh...
I tend to not be the norm as far as reviewing goes.
Each song makes me react differently.
This one made me want to not review.
I mean after all,think back to all those albums you bought that shaped you,you didn't review,you just listened and loved.
So that's my verdict.
Listened and loved.
Like I said,never quit.
Awesome.
Nigel.
(I'll send a friend request via myspace as well)
10/21/09 10:34:37AM @dazed:
nice playing indeed Ashique. You have some great solos in here and some awesome "crying" going on. Very well done!
07/28/12 09:22:26AM @exalted-dirt:
Nice use of a '50s rock progression. Some of the layering on the lead tracks made me cock my eyebrows a bit, but very well worth the listen.
<p> </p><p class="MsoNormal">Ashique M Fahim picked up the guitar at the age 14, a relatively late age to start learning the instrument needing total devotion. However, he was quick to pick up from his early teachers, local guitar heroes Mr. Balam and Mr. Masud at the Triad Guitar School. After 6 months of basic lessons, he decided to learn on his own. Since then the pursuit has never stopped for any stretch of time. Fahim tried to learn from anything and everything - books, cds, the internet, friends who played the guitar. He was totally immersed in guitardom and his hunger for knowledge kept on growing as much as he learned. Since then he has been in several bands, starting with Shock - a heavy metal outfit; and Bloodlust - the pioneer death metal band in Bangladesh. Both these bands were pioneers in the art of home recording back in 1998-99 when very few, if anyone, has heard of the term in Bangladesh. Bloodlust released an independent EP in a local music store, which to this day is sought by extreme metal collectors. Shock also released a master piece named “Mystified pt 1: The Frustration Creeps In” in a CD released with a metal festival concert. However, both these bands became dormant after key members went abroad to pursue higher studies. In 2003, Fahim joined a mainstream pop/rock band named Nirjhor, which went on to release their debut album in 2006. The album received fairly good reviews. However, due to artistic differences, Fahim quit Nirjhor in 2007. In 2008, Shock was reformed with the founder members Saif, Fahim and Emran. They are currently recording their debut album named Juddho Gatha, which should be out in 2009. Parallely, Fahim is also slowly making his mark as an instrumental guitarist. His debut solo instrumental Movin On was released in a compilation rock album and received favorable reviews. Fahim is now trying to put his band together to perform his instrumentals live and hopefully a record deal soon…</p>
Another beauty, Fahim ... I'll play you back to back!
Cheers,
Mike
Sheesh,link didn't work.
http://www.myspace.com/nigelpotter
My Myspace addy
Nigel
I'm just going to sit here and damn well enjoy this.
To heck with the review
,,,,,,,,
;;;;;;;;
Born with that guitar.
Sigh...
I tend to not be the norm as far as reviewing goes.
Each song makes me react differently.
This one made me want to not review.
I mean after all,think back to all those albums you bought that shaped you,you didn't review,you just listened and loved.
So that's my verdict.
Listened and loved.
Like I said,never quit.
Awesome.
Nigel.
(I'll send a friend request via myspace as well)
nice playing indeed Ashique. You have some great solos in here and some awesome "crying" going on. Very well done!
Nice use of a '50s rock progression. Some of the layering on the lead tracks made me cock my eyebrows a bit, but very well worth the listen.