There is more than one artist with this name: an American jazz guitarist, a… Read Full Bio ↴There is more than one artist with this name: an American jazz guitarist, and a singer/songwriter.

1) Born and raised in Arizona, Bryan Baker is a guitarist and vocalist that digs deep into the influences of this background, pulling from Rock, Jazz, and many other genres to crete a sound uniquely his own.

2) Bryan Baker (Kaklick Martin) is a metaverse musician: A singer/songwriter performing in, and writing songs about, the virtual world known as Second Life®. Bryan’s avatar Kaklick took the stage in Second Life® for the first time back in late 2005, so he is among the most respected performers in Second Life® and was an early evangelist for the live music scene there.

Since that time he’s written several songs about or inspired by some aspect of his virtual existence with subjects ranging from virtual relationships to bugs that plague this tech dependent world. Two of these songs made it on to “Roadhouse Ranch and Saloon”; where honkey-tonk meets the metaverse. “Big Bad World” takes on more real life social commentary. Both albums were released in 2007.

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God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen
Bryan Baker Lyrics

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Comments from YouTube:

Priscilla Fraire

11y

You guys did an amazing job!!! :)

babyansel

What are all the percussion instruments played in this it sounds beautiful.

Aleksandra Burger-Roy

8y↑3

+babyansel We will start by looking at the instruments made of pitched bars that are laid out like a piano keyboard and are struck with mallets. The biggest of these instruments are the marimbas, which had two musicians (on each of the two marimbas). The marimba also has wooden bars and metal tubes underneath the bars to fill out the sound. There were three instruments with metal bars. The smallest one (which had very shiny bars) is called a glockenspiel (or oftentimes in the US, the orchestra bells). The glockenspiel doesn't have tubes underneath its bars, as the tubes would need to be very short and narrow. The other two had very dull bars and were much bigger. These are vibraphones and are called so because a pedal can unmute the bars allowing greater resonance with the tubes under the bars while a motor opens and closes the tubes, creating a "vibrato" effect. The small brass (possibly bronze) disks that were laid out in the same fashion as the bars of a marimba are called the crotales (or antique cymbals). These play in the same octave as the glockenspiel and have a definite pitch (unlike large cymbals), but have more of a rough character. The tall, silver pipes that played the "clock hour chime" go by many names. Their three most common names are the chimes, the tubular bells, and the church bells, as they are meant to sound like church bells, but are tubular and look like very large, mounted wind chimes. The four large. brown drums with beige heads are called timpani (timpano is the singular form of timpani). The timpani are unique in that they are one of the few drums that can be tuned to a specific pitch and the timpani are tuned by using an attached foot pedal. The other instruments are all unpitched instruments. The very large drum that is held sideways is called the bass drum. The smaller drum that sounds like it belongs in a parade or a military band is called a snare drum. The symbal right next to the snare drum is called a suspended cymbal.