Dario Canal, Simone Sandrucci and Pietro Marini from Etruschi from Lakota + Wolfgang Scheibe and pibinko
Dario Canal, Simone Sandrucci and Pietro Marini from Etruschi from Lakota + Wolfgang Scheibe and pibinko
…in a “Raconteurized” version:
On July 2,2017, waiting for the rehearsals with Etruschi from Lakota
A video I produced for the crowdfunding of the third album from Etruschi from Lakota.
Please go to the Musicraiser campaign (closing on July 1st)…with many Kudos to Wolfgang Scheibe and Tattistampa: in addition to creating the T-shirts he also lent to Dario Canal the washboard that you see lately in their live shows, in addition to the performance you have below:
With a few days of delay due to minor technical issues, please see the recording of the April 7 webinar I gave together with Etruschi from Lakota on the subject of : “How Free/Open Source Geomatics can integrate in Rural Communities to improve Resilience and Quality of Life“.
The title came out somewhat convoluted, but the talk is definitely more linear. The video was published on the YouTube channel of the Geoforall Network, an international consortium of open-source geomatics labs (if you are not in the field: folks working with lots of multi-coloured maps on computers). With repect to the thumbnails of the videos from other webinars, you might note a difference: instead of the typical slide with a flowchart, or a map, or a bullet list, you see young rockers in action. This is in fact because the presentation, about 45 minutes overall, combines the talking part with a couple of songs performed live during the webinar, on topics related to rural issues, together with some short intervals when the topic was changing (allowing the main presenter to recover some stamina). An introduction to the webinar, providing some of the rationale is provided in a blog post from April 6.
Please enjoy, and let us know if you like the geomatics and music combination:
Thanks again to Geoforall (Rafael Moreno-Sanchez) and ASPRS (David Alvarez) for inviting us.
Toward the end of day 2 of the Spring days by FAI (Fondo Ambientale Italiano, Italian Environment Trust), Pietro Crivelli showed up at our info point with pibinko and Attivarti.org. As a painter and a musician, he grabbed a LAG acoustic guitar casually dropped by the info point, and entertained us with some old standards and some of his own compositions.
See here an instrumental version of “Nobody knows when you’re down and out” (for which he told us he prefers the Bessie Smith to the Clapton version), possibly performed for the first time in a medieval castle in the middle of the woods.