More Circadian Rhythm and Blues
Steven Wilson
Eberhard Kranemann & Harold Grosskopf
Can
Miharu Koshi & Haruomi Hosono
Ryuichi Sakamoto & Alva Noto
Marion Brown
Brian Eno
Phil Manzanara
Jim Caroll Band
Yes
The Cure
"drip, drip, drip, drip, drip, drip"
RFW
*The magical and flourishing anchor to the Noon/Evening Suite was the title cut of Marion Brown's 1970 ECM classic Afternoon Of A Georgia Fawn produced by Manfred Eicher.
The amazing band included:
Alto Saxophone [Alto Sax], Soprano Saxophone [Sopranino Sax], Clarinet, Contrabass Clarinet, Suona [Chinese Musette], Flute, Percussion – Anthony Braxton
Alto Saxophone [Alto Sax], Zurna [Zomari], Percussion – Marion Brown
Bass, Percussion – Jack Gregg
Piano, Bells, Gong, Percussion – Chick Corea
Tenor Saxophone [Tenor Sax], Flute [Alto Flute], Bass Clarinet, Idiophone [Acorn], Bells, Flute [Wooden Flute], Percussion – Bennie Maupin
Voice, Percussion – Jeanne Lee
Voice, Piano, Percussion –
Gayle Palmoré
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**The 2017 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine went to
Jeffrey C. Hall, Michael Rosbash, and Michael W. Young,
for their discoveries of key molecular mechanisms controlling
the circadian rhythm.
Almost everything under the sun follows the rhythms of the sun, a 24-hour cycle hardwired from billions of years of planet Earth spinning around. Humans, animals, plants, flies, fungi, even bacteria, follow such a routine, and it’s called a circadian rhythm
(circa means “around” and dies means “day”).
Specifically, circadian rhythm refers to the result of constant interaction between an organism’s internal biological clocks and environmental cues — most notably, the sun, but also many other factors — a relationship that governs our behavior, hormone levels,
sleep, body temperature and metabolism.
