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Thank Yiu ChauMinh. It's a challenging tune to pull off. Key changes etc. Did a keys-version ten years ago: czcams.com/video/1dIXmVlGG3M/video.html Let me know what you think!

Until one makes a High-G turn in the field of view, won't declare it super-aeronautical. You may be interested in the following playlist: czcams.com/video/b4ij3VokWD0/video.html

Thanks Waldo -- folks seem to like this!

Hi Mi Amiga! While anything is possible with regards to STM's, it shouldn't be necessary to posit a co-spatio-temporal multiverse with multiple timelines. The fact that the theory posits a "transcendental" source (setting stressor materialization in motion) is enough to account for all manner of unusual phenomenon without recourse to quantum entanglement or the role of the immediate perceiver. For instance, "portals" may be explained as spatio-temporal locations where the transcendental pattern behind a particular STM materialization (in one location) is abstracted then projected elsewhere to rematerialize using moments already present in the new locale... The key to STMs is that everything is real -- made out of basal substance (the prima materia) but only takes form when stimulated by a transcendental source. The key to understanding time and space is to recognize that "things and events" occur in response to an influx of "energy" taking a particular pattern envisioned by higher order awareness... Let's keep our dialog going! BTW: If you have a math background please make it available for this project!

No better source of music than inspiration from on high. Can't say that's where this came from but nice to think so.

@@goldenphoenixpublish Amen Brother. I just hope your channel becomes famous

@@CopperWalker Thanks Bro, Famous is not the goal here (but appreciate the encouragement!). Basically, just like having projects to challenge me. It's also a good thing to remain productive once you no longer have to work!

Thank "Yourself" for appreciating the music. Half the pleasure of anything is the pleasure you make possible for others.

Thank You. Still a bit hit or miss adding guitar to the keys trio sound but progress is possible!

No problemo!

@@goldenphoenixpublish Glacias, amigo

Served up hot -perhaps?

Here's what I'm thinking: 1) An efflorescence of STMs (33 total STMs, 1 central, 10 interpenetrative, 12, penetrative, 10 tangental) comprises a "symmetry group". 2) Such a group is subject to "a stressor" (through scientific measurement, high-energy natural partico-energy flux, or transcendental stimulation) causing it to precipitate asymmetric energy states. 3) Such states may take the form of what is now referred to as a "Nambu-Goldstone Boson" (a type of "quasi-particle". 4) While numerous such "quasi-particles" are possible, one pathway to sustainable materialization follows the line of the Higgs Mechanism (inherent now in the Standard Model of particle physics). 5) The Standard Model of Physics, in turn, has managed to integrate three of the four known forces in the Universe -- the Strong nuclear, Weak nuclear, and Electromagnetic -- but has yet to integrate these three with gravity. 6) The Standard Model essentially classifies matter along two basic lines -- elementary fermions and elementary bosons. 7) The two lineages then precipitate into two lesser groupings -- giving rise to either Fermi-Dirac (Fermion) or Bose-Einstein (Boson) statistical models. Things get quite complicated after that! And if I got this wrong in any way blame it on my inability to fully make sense of a variety of Wikipedia entries! And oh yes, the STM model explains "gravity" as the aggregate of all remaining STMs that either combine their attractive forces spatially (as mass during precipitation), or remain "free associates" compacted around such a mass then distort space in the manner Albert referred to as "spatial curvature"...

For those interested in the Wiki articles associated with the above research: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symmetry_breaking en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Model

In reviewing the two classes of statistical models associated with the Standard Model of physics, I'm more inclined to consider Elementary Fermions (the Fermi-Dirac half-integer spin Fermions) as being more "epi-phenomenal" than what may be the more truly causal Elementary Bosons (Bose-Einstein full-integer spin Bosons). Basically, this approach is conjectural (i.e. potentially intuitive -- like deciding which of several chord sequences during a "free-jazz composition" is more likely to "land a tune" during performance). BTW: The Boson approach makes sense since it arises more fluidly out of STM efflorescence associated with the Higgs Mechanism as described in the following Wikipedia entry: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Higgs_mechanism Meanwhile, here's my very favorite free-jazz tune to illustrate how new music can be created "ex nihilo": czcams.com/video/tEToUzA9xKI/video.html (Ex nihilo means, of course "out of nothing" which is not technically true since any musician is already well-burnished with musical knowledge and experience out of which to create music "on-the-fly". Meanwhile. the whole thrust of this series is to demonstrate that the Universe itself was never truly created "ex nihilo" because it too may have been burnished with knowledge and experience itself (only requiring some kind of instrument upon which that knowledge and experience could "play itself out"...

Thanks Carben! What did you like in particular about the tune?

In Burns Oregon, visit the "Fresh Start" for baked goods and expresso -- then off to Crane Hot Springs. After a mineral water soak and swim, check out the Round Barn on the way to Frenchglen. If the road is up, eat some dust and climb the Steens Mountain Loop overlooking the Alvord Desert from 9500 feet. Find a campsite, then head south to Hwy 140 by way of 205. Stop in Fields for breakfast. Once you hit 140, head west through southern Oregon to Lakeview then on to Klamath Falls... The West is Best, but that don't mean the East is least...

Here's a look at the Round Barn: czcams.com/video/u3r58hrOzO4/video.html

Head scratching on this one. Nothing comes to mind. But we all have had heartthrobs in the past and missed opportunities to deeply bond with others. How 'bout you?

@@goldenphoenixpublish I am not sure

Mucho Gracias -- noticed you're subscribed to "Helios Puppy" -- good friend of mine!

My voice sings when I play it, but my heart sings when others enjoy it. Thank You Anara!

Hi S_M5, You've heard of the "10,000 hours" thing. Generally, get about 500 hours of practice/playing time each year. Next year completes my "novitiate" of 10K... Glad you appreciate the results!

The feeling is quite mutual! We are all connected -- some just closer than others. You found the very first STM Video -- nice job! Here's the next in the series: czcams.com/video/Rwf7rlMnuv4/video.html I won't post up the latest until later this week.

Hi Triparna -- just put together a playlist on this topic. Here's the link: czcams.com/video/MKVyQokGJ8I/video.html Plan is to review everything and keep moving things forward. Hope things go well in the Bay Area for the three of you!

Hi S_M5: "Beautiful Love" turned out well (just got to let the music happen). Check this one out too: czcams.com/video/r_Nf_vOHVPw/video.html (Oh yes, have we met recently in MT S?)

Wall Street has yet to discover it!

Muchos Gracias, particularly from such a well-developed musician as yourself! BTW: Piano is the "key", once you "finger it out" all the other instruments come along pretty easily BUT you got'ta want it.

Very sweet of you - thanks!

Hi Eme, Did you catch "Four": czcams.com/video/r_Nf_vOHVPw/video.html (the previous tune done)? Personal favorite -- but yeah, this one's decent too -THX

Hi Jacquie. Do these mostly as projects, but it's always great when someone enjoys the results!

Heather did a nice job of providing insights into the glyphs. Also enjoyed adding the panpipe music from a much earlier trip to Chile: czcams.com/video/Z87BDgSYDtc/video.html Glad you liked it!

hi charlie.. your right it is warm and cozy. thanks bro.. room 214

Sandra was very engaging in touring the hotel for us. Nice also to try and play piano with Charlie's singing.

@@goldenphoenixpublish i thought it was kinda vacant, i walk aroound film the place and seee no one.. as soon as i finished i go to my room upstairs and the hallway was packed with people

i didnt meet her only Charlie nice guy

@@Crimsonoverlord. As I recall the plan was to sublet rooms as apartments. Maybe you met some of the occupants -- but only upstairs.

Nice to see your cell can leave comments!

These are mostly projects BUT really appreciate it when others do also!

Thanks Dude for the encouragement! Never quite understood why this (drums only) vid caught on! Here's a vocal-keys trio version if interested: czcams.com/video/yfw4prEFAQo/video.html

Like to think there are other engineer/technicians out there like Brett to make installs like this go so smoothly...

Thank you MS for offering, but it'is our policy to simply create a channel where folks we meet and others who by chance come across us to enjoy what we have to offer...

If you don't mind, I work on your channel. If the channel grows then pay me. Don't worry about payment.

@@MS_Sabir Hi MS, This channel is intended to grow organically. No interest in anything otherwise...

"Softly" has been around since the 1930's. The jazz approach has become more sophisticated since then. At first, combo "jas" was more of a "free-for-all" approach to musicianship. Later, it became more organized as musicians like Miles Davis strove for album acceptance. Today jazz musicians can spend hours putting together perfectionistic recordings of each and every instrument in studios (both home and otherwise). The version you hear in this, and other #GoldenPhoenixPublish recordings are done with a freer attitude to performance. It probably took 2 hours to pull this vid together -- most of that time on the laptop spent pulling together the video edit. (Assume maybe half an hour total was spent actually playing and recording the music itself.) This approach brings us back to the early days of "jas" but with more modern approaches to performance. Thanks for appreciating the "lack of hard work" that went into it!

Relaxing, sincere. I was once an amateur musician of no note, but have always listened, studied, and appreciate good music. Worked as a doctor in the ‘world’s largest honky tonk ‘ a few years. Name basis with some of the biggest stars in country and pop (Donna Summer) and some jazzers (BB King, Stevie Ray, Bobbie Blue, etc. )And did most of the medicine care for entertainers that came to town because I was available to care for them on their late hour schedules. Hard living causes problems. )Best friend paid his way through college and medical in lounges. Every weekend for years. Played guitar on albums for awhile but needed to get rest when the artists in the studio finally got around to work in the middle of the night. The guy could play anything. Now if you have a request, he will play a few bars and then transition over to some blues, but mostly jazz that was smoother. Guess I don’t understand musicial groups together and all hard free styling their solos. It’s interesting, but tiring. I was a fencer of little note, but this electronic tag of modern fencing is as hard for me to appreciate as lots of jazzand rap and it reminds me of most of the jazz I hear compared to the rhythm and desire to survive a sword fight and fight another day. Not all music is for everyone, but fewer of the public are impressed by the sound that’s turned out, even though we can appreciate the skill , talent, and work involved.

@@richardhudson9291 Hi Richard, you seem to have had a pretty solid career in and around music! I started out on guitar in my teens -- but only got around to jazz decades later. Took up the other instruments only because it ain't easy to pull together jazz musicians (especially in Eastern Oregon). Please feel free to post a link in this thread to anything you were involved with in the past. If interested check out a band I played in decades ago. The lead singer was very talented as a guitarist, singer and composer. Here's a CZcams link: czcams.com/video/sZV6IabUUyo/video.html

Glad you enjoyed both voice and accompaniment! THX

"One room" school houses rule!

Nice! Music has changed alot over the years but "Stella" will always be with us. Best to you and yours.

We like to think that if we were to ever move del Sur, it would be to Illapel. While there we stayed at Sherpa's Hostel and loved wandering the town and meeting the locales...

Dude, We're pretty amazed at how much interest folks have shown in this video, too!

Did you mean "The Loopy Quartet"? I'll probably do a mandolin version at some point.

Did you travel the Steens Mountain Loop? You travel several dozen miles (yes, a gravel road) and have views of the Alvord Desert way below from 9,500 feet. (Also super for amateur astronomers who pack their scopes up to various ridges and campgrounds.)

Glad you liked it. Aren't you putting something together? (Be sure to add the link here!)

Unlikely -- speculatively, the river churns up mud. Natively clear water flows over rocky substrate. This is an extremely remote and unpopulated region of far northern California.

I know I grew up there fishing Have a nice day

@@user-em6xs8ld8s Nice!

​@user-em6xs8ld8s Like you said, looks worse than toilet water. Everything is dead. Even the moss. Never saw one turtle either.

@@jesse75 Hi Jesse, Take it you've spent some time on the Klamath?

Take a fisheries biology class. Maybe you will learn a little about how rivers work

Do a little research. Lookup the Elwha River in Wa.

​@@davidrogers6287Not even close to the same situation. Why don't you go to both rivers and see the difference.