With the advent of MP3's, my cd player is collecting dust.....
On my current at work playlist is mostly Beatallica.
Yes you read correctly, Beatallica is great for those who are equal fans of both The Beatles and Metallica.
Have a listen..
With the advent of MP3's, my cd player is collecting dust.....
On my current at work playlist is mostly Beatallica.
Yes you read correctly, Beatallica is great for those who are equal fans of both The Beatles and Metallica.
Have a listen..
Lately:
They Might Be Giants
A Tribe Called Quest
Stevie Ray Vaughan
Depeche Mode
Arcade Fire
Pixies
Maceo Parker
Tower of Power
I love my shuffle button.
Chase
[SIZE="1"]
Gillette Tech (1952-1964), Merkur LH Classic, Eversharp TTO, Schick Injector (E3)
Red Personnas, Merkurs
AOS Starter Kit Badger Brush
Crabtree & Evelyn Sandalwood Soap
T&H West Indies Limes Cream
Gilette Aftershave Lotion
Old Spice Cologne[/SIZE]
Little Feat : Hotcakes and Outtakes
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and Friends : Will the Circle be Unbroken III
Rage Against the Machine: Renegades
A human being should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, conn a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act alone, solve equations, analyze a new problem, pitch manure, program a computer, cook a tasty meal, fight efficiently, and die gallantly. Specialization is for insects. - Robert A. Heinlein
I'm listening to my stomach growl after perusing the "Things that are bad for you" thread, LOL.
Lately, I have been on a bit of a nostalgia kick. I've been listening to a lot of Grateful Dead, Frank Zappa, and The Beatles.
Tim
Here and Now by
AMERICA
It's the same summer wind, feel good music they've always done.
The studio album is fantastic. The live CD leaves a bit to be desired but that's not the reason to pick up this set.
Maybe next album Dan Peek will rejoin the group!![]()
Hey, I resemble that remark. Though a veritable 80's kid, I was a young teen in the late seventies and so heard most of the "classic" rock bands. Ozzie, Led, and others. I was never the metal head/guitar freak that many of my friends were. I listened to their biggest radio hits. I never had the music collections that my friends did. They worshiped the guitar players. I couldn't give you a SINGLE current or recent pop star's name or radio hit. Don't know, don't care. None of this current tripe suits me.
These last years have seen my listening habits all over the place. Celtic music is probably my favourite of all. Cosmopolitan country from the 60's is good. I have taken a liking to classical music as well but can't really tell you anything about it. If you have Dish Network, check out channel 971, Ensemble. Lots of chamber music, romantic period, baroque, etc. I quite like it and it puts you in a thoughtful frame of mind. Just the ticket for reading by or resting up in the evening with a thoroughly indecent sized bourbon after a day's upland hunting for pheasant and quail. I have "discovered" U2 after ignoring them for most of their careers. Other than the biggest radio hits I couldn't have told you any other song of theirs till recently. I have just picked up a CD of David Bowie's Let's Dance. I loved that album when it first came out in 1983. I still do. One thing that struck me odd about it was that if you check the credits, all the lead guitar work was Stevie Ray Vaughn. I was never a big blues fan per se but I recognise the handy work of Vaughn. His style is immediately noticeable . Especially on Cat People. It comes out in other tracks like Let's Dance but Cat People showcases him in a couple of places. Another artist who is phenomenal is Madeleine Peyroux. I was loaned her CD, Careless Love by a co-worker and this lady's voice is something! I love the first track, Dance Me to the End of Love. When you listen to her you could easily see her in some southern juke joint singing her bluesy songs yet you could just as easily imagine her in a 19303/40's French cabaret singing love songs. She is super. So yeah, I'm all over the place too.
I think it is great that you and your son share this sort of thing. My dad and I never had a stitch of commonality in our music till his later years.
Cowboy music! Absolutely. Though it is old hat to most, check out the Pioneers. I love their mournful sound in Tumbling Tumbleweeds and Cool Water. Marty Robbins was another who sang cowboy songs and made you believe them. He is probably my all time favourite vocalist. Lets not forget western swing! As Waylon Jennings said; when you cross that old Red River hoss, you'll know just what I mean. It don't matter who's in Austin, Bob Wills is still the king! These guys were great with their combo of jass/big band/cowboy and Tommy Duncan was fantastic on the vocals.
Regards, Todd
Martin Denny - On Green Dolphin Street/Hernando's Hideaway
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- I worked myself up from nothing to a state of extreme poverty.
Gipsy Kings
Randy
"I won't be wronged. I won't be insulted. I won't be laid a-hand on. I don't do these things to other people, and I require the same from them." J. B. Books
Shazam!
Another memorable quote!
Hall of Fame
Remember Alex Brown
Streaming the forthcoming album
Hospital Music by
Matthew Good
on his website.
Yet another unappreciated Canadian talent!
Lightnin' Hopkins - Moonrise blues
- I worked myself up from nothing to a state of extreme poverty.
Aerosmith...Bootleg Live
Randy
"I won't be wronged. I won't be insulted. I won't be laid a-hand on. I don't do these things to other people, and I require the same from them." J. B. Books
Shazam!
Another memorable quote!
Hall of Fame
Remember Alex Brown
Today I am listening to Nina Simone (Forbidden Fruit) with Billie Holiday (the Lady Day box set) and Ella Fitzgerald (Ella and Louis)for later
Crooked Still's latest album "Shaken by a Low Sound"
Live Yonder Mountain String Band
"Mark Twang" - John Hartford
Old Crow Medicine Show
Earl Scruggs
I've been on a bit of a bluegrass kick
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