"For the Love of God (Live)" is a song by Steve Vai which Every piece of music must have a title, so why not this? Perhaps a more fitting one would have been "An Exercise In Self-Indulgence", if Rush hadn't hijacked that twelve years earlier. Overall, this version is reminiscent of the Deep Purple orchestration "April"; the only difference being that the supposedly so egocentric Ritchie Blackmore looks positively humble in comparison. (thanks, Alexander Baron - London, England)
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdfs:label
| - For the Love of God (instrumental)
|
| rdfs:comment
| - "For the Love of God (Live)" is a song by Steve Vai which Every piece of music must have a title, so why not this? Perhaps a more fitting one would have been "An Exercise In Self-Indulgence", if Rush hadn't hijacked that twelve years earlier. Overall, this version is reminiscent of the Deep Purple orchestration "April"; the only difference being that the supposedly so egocentric Ritchie Blackmore looks positively humble in comparison. (thanks, Alexander Baron - London, England)
|
| sameAs
| |
| Bass
| |
| dcterms:subject
| |
| Pro Keys
| |
| Pro Guitar
| |
| Pro Drums
| |
| Harmonies
| |
| Pro Bass
| |
| dbkwik:rock-band/p...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| dbkwik:rockband/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| Drums
| |
| Vocals
| |
| Keys
| |
| Guitar
| |
| Band
| |
| abstract
| - "For the Love of God (Live)" is a song by Steve Vai which Every piece of music must have a title, so why not this? Perhaps a more fitting one would have been "An Exercise In Self-Indulgence", if Rush hadn't hijacked that twelve years earlier. Vai recorded this piece on the fourth day of a ten day fast, apparently while pursuing some altered state of consciousness. The album version runs to 6 minutes 2 seconds. In 2005 he recorded a live version with the Holland Metropole Orchestra, conducted by Chris Opperman. Here, the solo clarinet introduction and the harp arpeggios are a distinct improvement on the usual lead guitar. Overall, this version is reminiscent of the Deep Purple orchestration "April"; the only difference being that the supposedly so egocentric Ritchie Blackmore looks positively humble in comparison. (thanks, Alexander Baron - London, England)
|