What kind of music you hear while you trade?

if i understand this correctly, this is the first music video recorded from outer space.

a revised version of david bowie's space oddity, recorded by commander chris hadfield on board the international space station.

happy trading.

This one is a little plug for my son's instrumental version of a track that needs no introduction....enjoy I hope !

Lots of great music posts, everybody!

This song does a fair job of describing the end of a trading day.

Jimi Hendrix – The Wind Cries Mary


After all the jacks are in their boxes
And the clowns have all gone to bed
You can hear happiness staggering on down the street
Footprints dressed in red
And the wind whispers Mary

A broom is drearily sweeping
Up the broken pieces of yesterday’s life
Somewhere a queen is weeping
Somewhere a king has no wife
And the wind, it cries Mary

The traffic lights they turn up blue tomorrow
And shine their emptiness down on my bed
The tiny island sags downstream
‘Cause the life that lived is, is dead
And the wind screams Mary

Will the wind ever remember
The names it has blown in the past
And with his crutch, it’s old age, and it's wisdom
It whispers no, this will be the last
And the wind cries Mary

Some of these guys joined Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention a few years after these recordings.

The Turtles:

It Ain’t Me Babe



Let Me Be

AC DC's first song with Dave Evans as the singer. Dave was actually their first singer not Bon Scott. Dave wasn't in the band long though...



AC DC's first video. This is the first video they had, it was shot in Bon Scotts back yard!

The kind of music when trading heh?
Mostly i heard instrumental thing, you know, like, classic,
Classical music can stimulate the brain to be able to think better.
But sometimes, I'll heard the underground one,
It's like give the distortion to region from my brain to think differently when I missed something in my trading.

Lookin’ pretty young there . . .

Jimmy Hendrix



Frank Zappa



Jimmy Page



Leon Russell

Live performance from The Rolling Thunder Revue in 1975, with scenes of Dylan and his wife Sara. "Arguably Dylan's most public display of his own personal life. An ambitious tribute to his wife, Sara, it is possibly Dylan's only song in which he steps out of his public persona and directly addresses a real person, with striking biographical accuracy." (wikipedia)