musiccaps_details (view)
5 rows where youtube_channel = "NPR Music"
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| video | youtube_link | musiccaps_caption | youtube_published | youtube_channel | youtube_description | musiccaps_names | musiccaps_aspects | musiccaps_author | youtube_id | musiccaps_rowid |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Edmar Castaneda: NPR Music Tiny Desk Concert | Someone is playing a harp making use of the full register. A bassline, a melody is the mid range and high repetitive note. The whole composition sounds oriental due to a lot of half notes. This song may be playing at a live concert. | 2010-03-12T22:44:18Z | NPR Music | Edmar Castaneda is the sort of musician who isn't afraid to challenge the established order. He's carving out a place for himself in Latin jazz on an instrument you don't often hear in his chosen genre: the Colombian harp. He's adapted intricate traditional fingerpicking techniques to play jazz melodies along with the Afro-Cuban tumbao (bass line). As you can see and hear for yourself in this Tiny Desk Concert, he can switch between rural Colombian dance music and jazz with a twist of his wrist. Literally. His musical vision is so invigorating that he's gaining fans like NEA Jazz Master Paquito D'Rivera, with whom Castaneda has performed. His Web site shows him constantly on the road as a guest artist with other forward thinkers, or with his latest touring trio, which consists of Castaneda, a drummer and a trombonist. Castaneda recently parked himself behind Bob Boilen's desk and crafted a transporting mix of tradition and improvisation. Chances are, you've never heard anything like it. | ["Traditional music", "Music"] | ["oriental", "harp", "low and high frequencies", "medium tempo"] | 6 | 0SNhAKyXtC8 | 170 | |
| The Wild Reeds: NPR Music Tiny Desk Concert | The low quality recording features a live performance of an Alternative/Indie song and it consists of passionate female vocal singing over acoustic guitar strummed chord and wooden percussive element. The recording is noisy and the vocal is slightly moving throughout the stereo image making it unbalanced. It sounds passionate and emotional. | 2015-11-20T18:04:16Z | NPR Music | November 20, 2015 by BOB BOILEN Great singers aren't easy to come by, so finding three in one band is something special. The Wild Reeds' music shines when Sharon Silva, Kinsey Lee and Mackenzie Howe harmonize, but each also takes a leading role — and that's the power of the L.A. band, whose songs are clear and memorable, potent and sometimes delicate. The Wild Reeds' 2014 debut album Blind And Brave only hints at the talent on display here. Here, the group opens with my favorite song from the record, "Where I'm Going," and then offers a taste of 2016 with two new ones. Next year ought to be a big year for The Wild Reeds, and this Tiny Desk Concert will show you what I mean. Blind And Brave is available now. iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/blind-and-brave/id907588390 Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/Blind-Brave-The-Wild-Reeds/dp/B00MKFKGES Set List "Where I'm Going" "Everything Looks Better In Hindsight" "The World We Built" Credits Producers: Bob Boilen, Morgan Walker; Audio Engineer: Josh Rogosin; Videographers: Morgan Walker, Nick Michael, Julia Reihs; Production Assistant: Kate Drozynski; Photo by Julia Reihs/NPR For more Tiny Desk Concerts, subscribe to our podcast: http://www.npr.org/podcasts/510292/tiny-desk-concerts-video | ["Jazz", "Music"] | ["low quality", "noisy", "alternative/indie", "wooden percussive element", "acoustic guitar strummed chord", "passionate female vocal", "emotional", "passionate", "live performance", "unbalanced stereo image"] | 4 | 0TiEO149Ydc | 173 | |
| Red Baraat: NPR Music Tiny Desk Concert | The song is an instrumental with male vocalists cheering enthusiastically . The tempo is medium fast with a trombone and trumpet playing percussively and an Indian dhol playing percussively. The song is cheerful and energetic. The song is a traditional Indian folk style called Punjabi Bhangra music. The song has poor audio quality. | 2012-02-14T16:24:13Z | NPR Music | One of the best party bands around, Red Baarat plays rollicking funk music steeped in Northern India's wedding celebrations, with a dash of D.C. go-go beats and hip-hop. The dance-friendly group performs a loud, high-energy set at the NPR Music offices. Set List: "Chaal Baby" "Shruggy Ji" "Dhol 'n' Brass" For more videos and to subscribe to the Tiny Desk Concerts podcast, visit npr.org/tinydeskconcerts. | ["Music", "Wedding music"] | ["brass band", "instrumental music", "bhangra music", "dhol playing percussively", "indian percussions", "indian wedding band", "brass instruments playing percussively", "cheering sounds", "fun", "cheerful", "medium fast tempo", "indian dance music", "indian folk music", "wedding band", "live concert", "poor audio quality", "trumpets blaring", "people cheering", "trimmings playing", "bhangra music", "indian music"] | 1 | 0kQD1P0_KUs | 203 | |
| Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats: NPR Music Tiny Desk Concerts | This is a live acoustic performance of a folk rock music piece. There are male vocals singing melodically in the lead. The melody consists of a wide range of elements such as the acoustic guitar, the bass guitar, the piano and the saxophone. The acoustic drums are being played with brushes in the rhythmic background. The atmosphere is easygoing and joyful. This piece could be playing in the soundtrack of a feelgood movie during a road trip scene. | 2015-11-17T13:00:00Z | NPR Music | November 17, 2015 by BOB BOILEN Nathaniel Rateliff and his band The Night Sweats are on fire, with concerts that get feet moving and bodies swaying, fueled by rhythm and booze. It wasn't always this way: In the past, Rateliff would be more easily described as a folk artist. When I saw him recently at a sold-out Sunday-night show in D.C., he expressed intense gratitude for the new audience that's found him. Much of that new crowd has embraced the big-band R&B of his new album, Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats, which was produced by Richard Swift and released on the legendary Stax Records. The record and its songs embrace not only Southern soul, but also the rockier side of soul made famous by Irish singer Van Morrison. Here at the Tiny Desk, Rateliff's body-shaking tunes take on a slightly more laid-back sound, served with a warm heart and suitable for a cold beer. Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats is available now. iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/nathaniel-rateliff-night-sweats/id1004825165 Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/Nathaniel-Rateliff-The-Night-Sweats/dp/B00ZF3SIDI Set List "I Need Never Get Old" "Look It Here" "I've Been Failing You" "Mellow Out" Credits Producers: Bob Boilen, Morgan Walker; Audio Engineer: Josh Rogosin; Videographers: Morgan Walker, Nick Michael, Julia Reihs; Production Assistant: Kate Drozynski; Photo by Julia Reihs/NPR For more Tiny Desk Concerts, subscribe to our podcast: http://www.npr.org/podcasts/510292/tiny-desk-concerts-video | ["Country", "Music"] | ["folk rock", "soul", "acoustic live performance", "male vocals", "melodic singing", "acoustic guitars", "bass guitar", "saxophones", "piano", "acoustic drums", "easygoing", "joyful"] | 9 | 8KUV2TFTpGo | 912 | |
| Benjamin Booker: NPR Music Field Recordings | The Low Quality recording features a person trying to tune an acoustic guitar and background nature ambient sounds that include birds chirping, distant and unclear chatting and wind blowing sounds. You could tell that it is low quality by the amount of noise in the recording. | 2014-09-04T14:09:32Z | NPR Music | It wouldn't be an overstatement to suggest that New Orleans singer-songwriter Benjamin Booker had a pretty good summer. Even before releasing his debut album last month, Booker's gravelly voice and bluesy swagger had guitar fans buzzing with anticipation. It didn't hurt that he'd nabbed a gig touring as the opening act for Jack White, one of his idols. With a borrowed acoustic guitar, Booker joined us outside one of the secluded secret tunnels in the heart of Fort Adams State Park after his set at this year's Newport Folk Festival. While we were setting up for this Field Recording, Booker offhandedly mentioned that a few years prior, he'd applied to become an NPR Music intern. He didn't get that gig, but he told us that missing out spurred his desire to explore another side of his passion for music. Even after his tuner took an ill-fated tumble down an ancient drainage pipe, Booker found a way to perform his new single, "Have You Seen My Son?" --SAIDAH BLOUNT SET LIST "Have You Seen My Son" CREDITS Producers: Mito Habe-Evans, Saidah Blount; Videographers: Mito Habe-Evans, Colin Marshall, Nick Michael; Audio Engineer: Kevin Wait; Special Thanks: Newport Folk Festival/Jay Sweet, Mark and Rachel Dibner of the Argus Fund, and our partners: WFUV, Folk Alley, MVY Radio; Executive Producer: Anya Grundmann. | ["Music", "Field recording"] | ["low quality", "wind blowing sounds", "acoustic guitar tuning", "background nature ambient sound", "birds chirping", "distant unclear chatting"] | 4 | k-89m72W0j8 | 4291 |
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CREATE VIEW musiccaps_details AS select
musiccaps.url as video,
json_object(
'label',
coalesce(videos.title, 'Missing from YouTube'),
'href',
musiccaps.url
) as youtube_link,
musiccaps.caption as musiccaps_caption,
videos.publishedAt as youtube_published,
videos.channelTitle as youtube_channel,
videos.description as youtube_description,
musiccaps.audioset_names as musiccaps_names,
musiccaps.aspect_list as musiccaps_aspects,
musiccaps.author_id as musiccaps_author,
videos.id as youtube_id,
musiccaps.rowid as musiccaps_rowid
from
musiccaps
left join videos on musiccaps.ytid = videos.id;