Clap Your Hands Say Yeah "Some Loud Thunder" The Wild Tchoupitoulas s/t Elvis Presley "On Stage" And more recently, everyone I know's getting The Felice Brothers "From Dreams To Dust" for Christmas.
Not so much recommended as much as inform people who asked me who I was listening to....RUMER-"SEASON'S OF MY SOUL".....I always burned a c.d.r for them.....the one album I always recommend most are 2 EAST RIVER PIPE albums...."POOR FRICKY" & " MEL"....Both favorites.....
For whatever reason I’ve been asked by multiple people over the years just getting into the band Rush my recommendation on where to start and I have always recommend going with “Moving Pictures”. An obvious great album and easy point to move up in the 80s or back in the 70s into the band’s discography as they proceed depending on what they like
Over the past five years, Duncan Browne's self titled album from 1973. Forumites may well have noticed
I certainly don't know for sure, but it could be (i) Heartache by Hambi and the Dance, for fans of '80s synth-pop-rock, or (ii) Garden Shed by England, for fans of '70s prog rock (and I doubt that either Jumbo or Rockpommel's Land by Grobschnitt are far behind the latter, if at all)
1. Deep Purple -Made In Japan 2. Dusty Springfield-Dusty In Memphis 3. Todd Rundgren-Nearly Human 4. Laura Nyro-Angel In The Dark. 5. Toto-The Seventh One 6. The Mission (in the U.S. as 'The Mission U.K.)-God's Own Medicine 7. Chuck Negron-Am I Still In Your Heart 8. Daryl Hall-Soul Alone 9. Daryl Hall-Laughing Down Crying 10. Michael Morales-Thump
Probably my most recommended album has been Opal's Early Recordings Vol. 1 (which was recently reissued). I love me some Kendra Smith.
Obviously depends on the recommendee, but; Probably Dylan Blonde On Blonde, Stones Exile, Talk Talk Colour of Spring, Lou Reed Berlin
