Avert your eyes! today, Tod Rudgren. Can we still be friends. Chemical Brothers. Surrender. Budgie. Budgie. Nazareth. Nazareth. All on vinyl. Ok, as you were!
That is the beauty of this kind of thread. Even if a particular regular usually posts music one dislikes, there will always be the odd one here and there that pleasantly surprise!
Today so far, Graceland Paul Simon, simply because I like it and the recording, on vinyl is good. Little feat a bit later, find a better rhythm section, I cant.
Today so far, Graceland Paul Simon, simply because I like it and the recording, on vinyl is good. Little feat a bit later, find a better rhythm section, I cant.
After a evening of Little Feat, glorious! (please give your opinions on a better rhythm section) Argent, Ring of hands. Wishbone Ash, Wishbone Ash. Last but not least, Rye Cooder Bona vista Social Club, mmm.
Blues rock? really not that good with musical genres, but for me they fall into that Southern Rock thing, if that's a term ? i.e. Marshall Tucker, Lynyrd Skkynyrd etc.
L/Skynyard are marmite best album for me, probably Street Survivors (might even fit in your blues rock description) Marshall Tucker band more accessible? and worth a listen to me. Listening to The Answer at the moment as your post prompted me. In the garden on the iPad with a long G and T, happy days, its 5pm somewhere!
Now listening to some cajun, have grown to like this a lot. Currently Thunder struck(ACDC) brilliant Steve n the seagulls, Dead south, In hell ill be in good company, equally brilliant. Plus much, much more. All on YouTube. Give the first two a go otherwise you'll never know. I didn't.
Here's a more obscure crew, I've heard all their studio albums that have developed over the years. They had previously been interesting but never quite made an album fully enjoyable for me, sameness and familiarity being the stumbling blocks.
They got very close with their previous outing Transporter. I've only just heard their most recent album Dayla.
By golly gosh I think they've cracked it, really liking this...
Here's a more obscure crew, I've heard all their studio albums that have developed over the years. They had previously been interesting but never quite made an album fully enjoyable for me, sameness and familiarity being the stumbling blocks.
They got very close with their previous outing Transporter. I've only just heard their most recent album Dayla.
By golly gosh I think they've cracked it, really liking this...
I wonder how this can be more obscure than something I'd never heard of. Hmm...
Couldn't find the album on Qobuz, but it is on Spotify. Listening to it now. I'll report back.
Here's a more obscure crew, I've heard all their studio albums that have developed over the years. They had previously been interesting but never quite made an album fully enjoyable for me, sameness and familiarity being the stumbling blocks.
They got very close with their previous outing Transporter. I've only just heard their most recent album Dayla.
By golly gosh I think they've cracked it, really liking this...
I wonder how this can be more obscure than something I'd never heard of. Hmm...
Couldn't find the album on Qobuz, but it is on Spotify. Listening to it now. I'll report back.
Mid-seventies not-totally free jazz, but it makes a good noise with a kind of traditional spine to it. Oh, and it helps feed my need for recordings featuring South African bassist, Johnny Dyani.
Alto player Tim Berne's most fruitful recent musical relationship is with guitarist, sound shaper and album masterer David Torn. Occasionally, we get to hear the two of them play together, such as on Torn's fantastic Prezens and the boggling eponymous Sun of Goldfinger (both on ECM).
This one is from a live gig by Sun of Goldfinger at DROM in Manhattan, with live- and post-processing by Torn and electronics by percussionist Ches Smith.
There's loads of live stuff on YT, but not this album. Neither can I find it on streaming. Talk to me nicely and I might let you hear it
Comments
today,
Tod Rudgren. Can we still be friends.
Chemical Brothers. Surrender.
Budgie. Budgie.
Nazareth. Nazareth.
All on vinyl.
Ok, as you were!
Stanley Clark, School Days.
George Duke, Don't let Go.
Dianna Krall, The girl in the other room.
Madeleine Peyroux, Careless love.
Aimee Man. Magnolia sound track.
Beachboys. Pet sounds, what more could you want on a fine summers day?
Hookfoot.
Bebop Delux,
Spooky Tooth.
Cool days man.
Adams Apple and Super Nova.
Graceland Paul Simon, simply because I like it and the recording, on vinyl is good.
Little feat a bit later, find a better rhythm section, I cant.
Argent, Ring of hands.
Wishbone Ash, Wishbone Ash.
Last but not least, Rye Cooder Bona vista Social Club, mmm.
I love ZZ Top but really don't like blues rock. Discuss: Is ZZ Top blues rock?
And, why not?
How nice for Sunday morning, Chris. Thank you so much!
Should I know this?, says Ignoramus of West Sussex.
I wish you hadn't told me that. When Radio Paradise plays Shpongle, I try to skip it!
Indeed, I'm not a Shpongle fan either!