pirateflynn Posted August 2, 2012 Author Posted August 2, 2012 JohnnyB will probably dig this one. 1 Quote
JohnnyB Posted August 3, 2012 Posted August 3, 2012 ^^^^Wow! A 6-eye Columbia LP. Yes, I've been a Brubeck fan since my sister gave me her 6-eye stereo copy of "Time Further Out" in 1965 or so. It was the second jazz record I ever owned and Joe Morello immediately became my #1 drum hero for years afterward, and always on my short list. The sonics of those early Columbias are really good, like Kind of Blue. Quote
specialk Posted August 6, 2012 Posted August 6, 2012 Good songwriter, great summer tune!http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MtDhtadoeUk Quote
pirateflynn Posted August 6, 2012 Author Posted August 6, 2012 (edited) It was 46 years ago (yesterday and) today ... http://en.wikipedia....Revolver_(album) Edited August 6, 2012 by pirateflynn Quote
JGale Posted August 7, 2012 Posted August 7, 2012 Great Bass players. Great Bass performances.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6MAqDhbWSL0 Quote
belgian Posted August 7, 2012 Posted August 7, 2012 Melanie Safka - yes, THE Melanie.Always liked her voice. Quote
Rodan Posted August 7, 2012 Posted August 7, 2012 This is a rerun post, but the new buys I've been playing are by a duo called The Bird and the Bee. The female singer is Inara George, Lowell's daughter. Gentle, brainy pop music with some "retro" vibe and really nice harmony vox. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6F2Q7oz1zZ4 1 Quote
elduave Posted August 7, 2012 Posted August 7, 2012 I picked up Pete Townshend-Empty Glass LP yesterday for a buck. 2 Quote
JohnnyB Posted August 21, 2012 Posted August 21, 2012 (edited) This is eclectic. Yesterday: Right now: The Tony Bennett one is particularly interesting. He started at Columbia when Mitch Miller was the pop music A&R man. It's because Mitch was so old fashioned and stubborn that Columbia didn't sign a rock act until Paul Revere and the Raiders in 1966. Not only did he hate rock, he hated jazz as well, and wouldn't let Bennett do a jazz-themed album even though it was Bennett's favorite type of music. So over the years Bennett managed to slip a jazz-tinged song or two into an album here and there. Finally when Miller was gone, Bennett and Columbia compiled a double album of the jazz cuts Bennett had made from 1954 to 1967. The musicians vary from song to song and comprise a jazz who's who, including the Count Basie Orchestra (including Basie, drummer Sonny Payne, and guitarist Freddie Green), Herbie Mann, bassist Milt Hinton, Nat Adderly, Ron Carter, Stan Getz, Zoot Sims, Al Cohn, Herbie Hancock, Elvin Jones, Doc Serverinson, Mundell Lowe, Ed Shaughnessy, Art Blakey, and other great masters of their instruments. I have it on cassette and LP, and I ripped a CD of it to my iPod. So whatever your format, you can find one on cassette, vinyl, CD, or mp3. And according to Wikipedia, Quote As of November 2009, 29 million copies have been shipped in the domestic market, making it tied with Michael Jackson's Thriller as the best-selling album in the United States.[1] With an additional 13 million internationally, for a total of 42 million, it is one of the top-selling albums in music history.... The Eagles album takes me back to when I was in a SoCal cover band in 1976. Eagles/Jackson Brown/Linda Ronstadt were our stock in trade and I think we performed just about every song on this album. Edited August 21, 2012 by JohnnyB 1 Quote
specialk Posted August 23, 2012 Posted August 23, 2012 The original:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iyzCccndc2w 1 Quote
JohnnyB Posted September 3, 2012 Posted September 3, 2012 Beatles night: Rubber Soul is the EMI version that opens with "Drive My Car." It's much of a statement album than the US version. Hard Day's Night is a lot of nostalgic fun with its mix of Beatles performances and instrumental orchestral renditions of Beatles songs for the incidental music. Quote
Rodan Posted September 3, 2012 Posted September 3, 2012 (edited) OK, I've just picked up a coupla old Fleetwood Mac's - https://www.youtube....h?v=qewcr1zOnx0https://www.youtube....h?v=_O8ejbrJPk4Wondering, even as radio-friendly as the Buckingham/Nicks lineup was, how did it COMPLETELY eclipse stuff like this? Edited September 3, 2012 by Rodan Quote
rj2858 Posted September 3, 2012 Posted September 3, 2012 (edited) Labor Day is gonna be Motown Day for a while. (Hope NBC's Andrea Mitchell or Chris Matthews don't read that as a secret "dog whistle" joke) Great groups from a long time ago, here's a taste; www.youtube.com/watch?v=zsLWKBNaX7k&featue=related edited to fix link Edited September 3, 2012 by rj2858 Quote
Feynman Posted September 21, 2012 Posted September 21, 2012 Look what my lovely wife got me for our 14th anniversary.. OK, she can be a little frugal with the gifts. Quote
SteveB Posted September 21, 2012 Posted September 21, 2012 (edited) P!nks new album kicks butt. Edited September 21, 2012 by SteveB Quote
rj2858 Posted May 31, 2013 Posted May 31, 2013 Just seemed like a good time to revive this thread when I threw this on.Forgot how much I loved this stuff, and how much I really loved listening to Glen Buxton.Whole album is so good, but this song has got to be Glen's magnum opus, and perhaps the greatest opening riff in rock music, though "No More Mr. Nice Guy" would also be in the top 10 for me. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vO9rkumtdho Quote
santellavision Posted May 31, 2013 Posted May 31, 2013 (edited) Just got the new Bonamassa/Hart record "SeeSaw". Joe just kills it again.Here's a little ditty... Edited May 31, 2013 by santellavision Quote
Hamer Bass Head Posted May 31, 2013 Posted May 31, 2013 Second Peter Gabriel album and lots of Humble Pie. Quote
Hamer Bass Head Posted May 31, 2013 Posted May 31, 2013 Second Peter Gabriel album and lots of Humble Pie. Oddly enough a boatload of Alice Cooper yesterday. 1 Quote
specialk Posted May 31, 2013 Posted May 31, 2013 Some very goood shit on here. Thanks Brooks! 2 Quote
rj2858 Posted June 14, 2013 Posted June 14, 2013 (edited) I've been on a 2 day jag with these albums, and I'm not tired of it yet. Too long since I've had them on. First up, local band that never got as big as they should have. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9aHCp8TK_Tw This is the title track, but most of the cuts are on youtube. There is also some footage from a killer live show they did in '78, at the Agora theatre in Cleveland, which I've included a link to. Does anyone know if David Angels bass in the live clip was a Hamer? I don't think it was, but I wasn't a 'Hamer guy' until about a year later in '79, so I wouldn't have known at the time. He also played a bass with LED's on the fretboard a couple of years later, after 'The Boyzz' broke up, and morphed into 'The B'zz'. These guys were big in the Chicago area for a couple of years, so I'm thinking it's possible. Next up is my fav track from a great album, by an under appreciated band. Perhaps not so oddly, this popped into my head after listening to The Boyzz album, because they covered it in their live shows prior to getting signed. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8w4RrO0ZlNA Edited June 14, 2013 by rj2858 Quote
mudshark Posted June 14, 2013 Posted June 14, 2013 (edited) Dave Alvin's Eleven Eleven Edited June 14, 2013 by mudshark Quote
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