“Guitar” (Used 25 times)

Born in Rome, synthetist, guitarist, composer and lover of electronic sounds, with a marked preference for the genre orchestral soundtrack. He hoped the integration of traditional instruments and electronic sounds in the orchestra, the results are quite suggestive.

This is the last album: No one dies of Love

No one dies of Love by Enzo Carlino

In 2010 he participated in the international project "Babel sin Fronteras" "In this World", a project that has received recognition from UNESCO, with the song The Awakening.

The Awakening by Enzo Carlino

Lic. Creative Commons By-Nc-Sa

http://www.creative-workshop.org/music/enzo-carlino/

Artist page on Jamendo

The word "Maranatha" is an Aramaic phrase found in the New Testament of the Bible meaning "Our Lord, come!", "Come, O Lord" or "Our Lord has come".

Rainbow in the cloud symbolizes the everlasting covenant which God established with Noah and every living creature on the earth (Genesis 9).

The melody on the rainbow-like music staff is the tune of my favorite song by the legendary Christian worship leader/music director/composer Don Moen - "God will make a way", a song which I always recall whenever trials and difficulties come into my life.

Music is created by God and for God! We are created to worship our Creator God everyday, and we are going to sing and make music and praise and worship Him for eternity in heaven! I always wonder and tell myself: I better learn to play music better and pick up more tricks on earth now cos next time in heaven I'm going to play and worship God for eternity! I hope I can give my best to Him and hopefully don't play too many wrong notes :p

Newly established in 2010, formerly known as Echo Music, Maranatha Music School focuses on training and educating students in the area of music which includes instrument-playing, music expression, music creation and improvisation. We focus on the fundamentals of music and we believe in the importance of music theory training which in turn will help musicians greatly in their practical playing.

Lastly, let me share with you one of my favorite verses from Psalm 98:4-6:

Shout for joy to the LORD, all the earth,burst into jubilant song with music; make music to the LORD with the harp, with the harp and the sound of singing, with trumpets and the blast of the ram's horn - shout for joy before the LORD, the King.

Denis Cheung

Music Director of Maranatha Music Schoolwww.maranathamusic.com.sg

Get in the zone with My Turntable Is Slow, the second psychedelic folk-pop album from Tokyo-based guitarist & songwriter Hiiraki Fukuda. A member of Holy Mountain recording artist Doronco Gumo, Hiiraki Fukuda's solo debut Oya Wa Touhoku, Oto Kumori (Fuyusouri Music Publishing) featured former members of Les Rallizes Denudes and Maher Shalal Hash Baz.

When we released "one" our first compilation late last december, we didn't expect to come so far so quick. Just nine months on and we are already 7 albums old!

This here is our latest offering, a collection of five acoustic gems.

5

Baby Gramps made his first WFMU appearances on Nicholas Hill's Live Music Faucet in the 1990s. I became an instant fan of his Popeye-growl, shameless wordplay, and deft picking on an ancient National Steel guitar. Gramps specialized in jazz rags and reinvented campfire favorites, threw in the occasional 1930s novelty tune, and added dollops of what was known in the minstrel trade as "pure hokum." In May 1998 Gramps was touring a folk circuit that took him to NYC. For reasons that now escape memory, his schedule precluded an appearance on Nick's show (which perhaps was off the air by then), so I offered airtime. (Gramps returned again the following year.) At the time Gramps had no interest in recording or releasing albums; he just wanted to entertain live audiences. He was a natural, graceful presence, full of fun and surprises. There was something magical (and ageless) about Baby Gramps. He was a living cartoon. I recall his visits with great fondness.

Baby Gramps has a new album, Outertainment, in collaboration with Peter Stampfel (co-founder of the Holy Modal Rounders)