Rasta Shorty
Al Randolph
Performed By
Al Randolph
Album UPC
885767576780
CD Baby Track ID
8171882
Label
Bushboy Productions
Released
2011-03-18
BPM
100
Rated
0
ISRC
uscgh1171074
Year
2011
Spotify Plays
15
Writers
Writer
AL Randolph
Pub Co
AL Randolph
Composer
AL Randolph
ClearanceFacebook Sync License,Traditional Sync,YouTube Sync ServiceOne Stop
Rights Controlled
Master and Publishing Grant
Rights
One-Stop: Master + 100% Pub Grant
Original/Cover/Public Domain
original
Country
United States - New York
Description
A blend of cultural music from around the world comprising of Latin, Rasta, African, Asian and Indian beats,giving the electronic flavors a smooth, melodic and progressive sound for any music lovers ears.
Notes
Coming from a musically oriented family, I’ve always been around music and it’s like music just seems to be be a part of my soul. I have tried many different occupations and have mastered them all and moved on. But music, I can’t let go of. I love all types of music, I love to listen to other cultures and styles of music, but I love to create music more.
Most of my playing experience as a drummer, I played Jazz, like my father. But a fatal accident left me broken up for a while and I gravitated to electronic instruments and have kind of been stuck there. So I guess I’m playing instruments with my mind and finding some beautiful music in there, that I probably wouldn’t be able to play on a solo instrument.
But I have much respect for the instrumentalist, because I know first hand what it takes to master an instrument and I just love those jazz musicians from the late fifties through the eighties,
real jazz.
I know that I’ll never master music, but I hope to evolve in my music as music evolves around the world.
Most of my playing experience as a drummer, I played Jazz, like my father. But a fatal accident left me broken up for a while and I gravitated to electronic instruments and have kind of been stuck there. So I guess I’m playing instruments with my mind and finding some beautiful music in there, that I probably wouldn’t be able to play on a solo instrument.
But I have much respect for the instrumentalist, because I know first hand what it takes to master an instrument and I just love those jazz musicians from the late fifties through the eighties,
real jazz.
I know that I’ll never master music, but I hope to evolve in my music as music evolves around the world.
Private Notes
Click here to add a private note. Private notes can only be viewed by you.