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Anyone here prefer songs without lyrics??

I do and there's been a lack of it so I started making it myself!

https://open.spotify.com/album/5SE14VD1qf5NkcMr8bQMmm
remixedcat
grey9hound
1,112 posts
 
The Meters
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B081KQLJDX/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o08_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
This is Very Good
below are some recommended Artist that mainly do Instrumentals
Johnny A
Nightmares On Wax
Bill Frisell
Mushroom Jazz
The New Mastersounds
Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters
Bela Fleck & The Flecktones
Soulive


teo_audio
2,197 posts
 
To avoid the ego loop echoing endlessly in the mind, one has to avoid lyrics in music.

to learn the new, to embrace the new, to be renewed in the self...the cup must be emptied from it's full condition, so the new can get in. 

Therefore, silence the mind, silence the ego, silence the inner voice. Don't excite it, don't feed it, and so on. This cannot be forced. the ego must be made to, or aided into going gently into the night..

And then, finally, the beginnings of intelligence.... can finally have a chance to be.
remixedcat OP
3 posts
 
oh crap my link didn't get posted right 
oldhvymec
5,101 posts
 
I like it, ALL, with or without,  just no Yoko Ono, EVER...

Regards
bdp24's avatar
bdp24
9,816 posts
 

The Ventures were my first favorite band; I had a half dozen of their albums before getting any Beach Boys or Beatles.

Bill Frisell’s recent Guitar In The Space Age album is very Ventures-like, but rather disappointing (I’m a Frisell fan, but this album is imo pretty mediocre).

Booker T & The MG’s are amongst the best of the best; I made their song "Green Onions" the ringtone on my cell phone. Dylan employed them as his backing band for one tour (I think Neil Young did as well). Much better in that role than were Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers. Speaking of The Heartbreakers: Mike Campbell is a big fan of instrumental combo Los Straitjackets, and arranged for them to open for Petty & TH at their 1999 Irvine Meadows show.

An unusual take on an instrumental album is Moontan by Telecaster-maniac Evan Johns. The album contains 12 songs, 6 instrumentals alternating with 6 vocals. Evan is backed on the album by instro-band The Hillbilly Soul Surfers; their bassist had left the band shortly before the recording of the album to join Los Straitjackets.

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