TT Geigenschrey: Kiwi & Kraut Allstars, 'Tomorrow Never Knows' N.Z. 14-02-25 by Roslyn Nijenhuis

Описание: This legendary Berlin Violinist TThomthom Geigenschrey played with his Kiwi and Kraut Allstar Band, or as he declares for this lineup: "TTG Dunedin Allstars"
These other musicians are Alan Starrat (violin/or viola), Stephen Kilroy (12 string guitar), Alan Haig (drums), Tenzin Mullin (bass), Ross Nicolls (6 string guitar) and TT Geigenschrey (TomTom) with his electric violin.
This track at 11.37 is an experience cascading to a wall of sound with a finale of feedback.
Well worth hanging in there for the journey.
I first filmed TThomThom in Auckland, and my two other videos are in his playlist, with a link at the end of this track.
When I asked TThomthom about his connection or thoughts about this song, he replied,
"Tomorrow never knows is a song of the progressive Beatles album 'Revolver' which I heard the first time on holidays with my Aunt Lea Rosh, who had a huge record collection of highly regarded classics of rock milestones from Cream over Flock to Janis to Zappa, which my uncle presented later to me. Together with Aunt Lea, they had the idea and planned the setup of the Berlin Holocaust Monument. 'TNK' (shortened in title), was accidentally a backward song take, which John Lennon wanted to use as the basics to sing over in that backward sound. I always like sounds and repetitive Krautish mantra in its psychedelic sound and existentialistic lyrics. The future is yet unwritten, a chance for either anxiety or hope. And the groove beat is so like my favorite Krauts can do. And you can even hear spooky seagulls yelling, my only lonely comrades besides sparrows, meowing cats and a rooster, who I can talk to In my travels when desperately seeking a life sense or good welcoming company in foreign country like New Zealand. Psychedelia Beatles are the most interesting period of The Beatles, which also refers to the best Krauts with Attitude. And I started to search and to choose kind of simple Krautish improbasic tracks to easily improvise and to freak out to. I joined with my musician partner, Schwefel, the Marc Bolan of Mannheim, in 2011. Since then, Snapper 'Buddy' and The Clean 'Fish' (which Roslyn has filmed of me and posted here), I play this song in tribute to the now dead people I knew or inspired me like Mark Bolan, Peter Gutteridge, Hamish Kilgour or John Lennon."

This 1966 song is the final track of The Beatles classic album 'Revolver' and was sung by John Lennon.
It is often considered one of the greatest songs of all time, with Pitchfork Media placing it at number 19 on its list of "The 200 Greatest Songs of the 1960s", and it being featured in Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Songs of All-Time.
The song’s origins are credited to Lennon tripping on LSD while listening to his own spoken word recording of passages from 'The Psychedelic Experience: A Manual Based on The Tibetan Book of the Dead'.

Please subscribe to this, my ‪@roslynnijenhuis5037‬ YouTube channel.
All videos were filmed by yours truly for you.
Plus check out my photography on
 facebook.com/roslynnijenhuisphotographer 
#roslynnijenhuis

Contact TT Geigenschrey: [email protected]
ttgeigenschrey.jimdo.com/ttgeigenschrey-biography-on-wikipedia-in-english
‪@ThomGeigenschrey‬
#TTGeigenschrey