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Can you teach trading through music? 107 replies
something you may hear about in the news 2 replies
A ringing bell, you hear it? 27 replies
What Kind Of Trader You are & Which Trading Style Suit's You? 0 replies
Dislikedseven (yep 7c) this morn(forecast high is 22c though
) Anyways, from the quintessential Tarantino flick Pulp Fiction The entrance scene to JackRabbit Slims Waitin' In School - (by) Gary Shorelle https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4-GeaUL-T34 The original itself was a Ricky Nelson song (for some who might even remember the Ozzie & Harriet sitcom days
) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CAcfkYHx9P0
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Disliked{quote} On May 8, 1961 (his 21st birthday), he officially modified his recording name from "Ricky Nelson" to "Rick Nelson". His childhood nickname proved hard to shake, especially among the generation who had watched him grow up on "Ozzie and Harriet". Even in the 1980s, when Nelson realized his dream of meeting Carl Perkins, Perkins noted that he and "Ricky" were the last of the "rockabilly breed".Ignored
DislikedCame across searching through files - Just though I'd throw it in {image}Ignored
DislikedCame across searching through files - Just though I'd throw it in {image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} I'm still lookin for an AC/DC comparisonThe legs on Silvia Panel
, wow, Viva Mexico with Adalberto Martínez "Resortes" Boogie With Stu - Zepp https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_wCZOm0k8WQ {image}
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Disliked{quote} There is no comparison to AC/DC, I will put Scorpions as another one of my favorite bands and that I listen to when trading.
Market is The ZOO!https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SiiNBbFh80s
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DislikedRita Hayworth could dance.And I’ll check out if Fred can dance too, at the next watch (maybe). I’ve seen this same clip done to Elvis’ Bossa Nova, but the Jackie Wilson overdub makes this pure magic. 1942. Fred Astaire & Rita Hayworth https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8AXkfhqvO44 And break dancing started from the 1930’s at least – believe it or not
(music overdubbed of course lol) Starts around 1:45min https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iat62Ab87qs
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Disliked{quote} Good Staff, maaaan! Here is my favorite Live performance from AC/DC(was at this tour concert) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eVlRQn6AMYs
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In the key of A, this would look like:
"The Jack" Progression
"The Jack" by AC/DC is in the key of A and uses a bluesy progression that can be broken down as follows:
As you can see, while it does not follow the traditional 12-bar blues to the letter, it retains a similar feel and structure. The variations include extended measures on certain chords and a slightly different order, but the blues influence is unmistakable.
Musical Elements
Overall, "The Jack" by AC/DC is a great example of how rock bands incorporate and adapt the 12-bar blues progression into their own unique sound.
source: ChatGPT
Disliked{quote} Tops rock/blues 12 bar ! Technicals rather rusty these days - life got too busy - but rings about right. "The Jack" by AC/DC is a blues-rock song that employs a ...Ignored
Disliked{quote} Hi driven, Regarding comparison I was thinking more along the lines of someone uploading to YTube a dance routine from say the 40's and sync-backed it to an AC/DC song. Like this one did BELOW with Rita Hayworth(and Fred of course
) to a Jackie Wilson song. All is good though, on a Friday morning end to the FX week
{quote}
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