Rhythm from PERSPECTIVES by Billie Davies
RHYTHM (Billie Davies)
BILLIE DAVIES trio (Davies, Oberla, Watkinson) Feat. Ari Kohn, Iris P., & Allie Porter
(Chakra key: C / C# - Accept that life is Universal Energy)
Tracklist
| 7. | Rhythm | 14:45 |
Lyrics
RHYTHM (Billie Davies)
Rhythm is the segmented duration of
Energy
Rhythm is the architecture of
Universal Energy
One, two, three, four
Art is not eternal
Science is not eternal
Religion is not eternal
Politics and governments are not eternal
Only energy is eternal
Rhythm is to infinity what the butterfly is to zero
It is the rhythm of our hearts
It is the rhythm of Mother Nature
Everything moves in its own rhythm
Everything lives in its own rhythm
Everything changes in its own rhythm
The Milky Way, the sun, the moon, the earth
Water, air, plants, trees, birds, fishes, humans, cats and dogs
This rhythm is the rhythm of the universe
It is the rhythm of our hearts
It is the rhythm of Mother Nature
Rhythm is the segmented duration of
Energy
Rhythm is the architecture of
Universal Energy
One, two, three, four
Credits
Rhythm (Billie Davies trio Feat. Ari Kohn, Iris P. & Allie Porter) - 14:45
Album: Perspectives II
Album Artist: Billie Davies trio
Musicians: Billie Davies - drums, Evan Oberla - piano/keys/synth/trombone, Oliver Watkinson - bass, Ari Kohn - woodwinds, Iris P. - vocals, Allie Porter - vocals.
Lyrics: Billie Davies
License
All rights reserved.Tags
Recommendations
Munich Sound Studies Vols. 4, 5 & 6by Udo Schindler/Sandy Ewen/Damon Smith
The Gori Project IIby Torben Westergaard
Izipho Zam (My Gifts)by Pharoah Sanders
Juno 3: Proxemicsby Han-earl Park, Lara Jones and Pat Thomas
Happy Applesby Kevin Figes & Julie Tippetts
Harlesden Sessionsby David Bitelli & Ollie Usiskin
Mentioned as one of the Iconic Female Jazz Drummers in an article on Jazz Fuel in '22 all of drummer and composer Billie Davies' music is Free Improvisation.
“Like the best forward-thinking music, Billie Davies' work reminds you of many different things but in the end, it is its own original beast, as powerful as anything more well-known musicians have created.” Jerome Wilson, All About Jazz.