Going even more mellow Sunday morning fare, but a nod to Led Zeppelin, sometimes I put them on in the morning, but not today. lol
Charlie Haden's record always amazes me when I listen to it, not much more I can say at the moment, but to just let my ears do the talking.
1972, Superfly Curtis Mayfield. Served also as the SoundTrack to the film of the same name. This Masterpiece of Funk-Soul was a music breakout for Curtis , who had a fine career going after leaving the legendary Impressions. This thematic album catapulted Curtis to his important place in rock music history. Here’s a sample, “Pusherman”.
Our first real 'taste' of hot summer weather. Bees a bit aggressive today so out of the garden and grillin' & chillin': with some hot smoky jams:
Downloaded the 1080 capture of Macca's Glastonbury gig tonight. Feels really cathartic watching Dave Grohl rocking out and having a blast with Paul. Felt like I'd never see him wielding an axe and headbanging again.....
I went on a mini-binge of their deluxe editions a few months back and enjoyed the hell out of them all. I think you might have inspired that listening, come to think of it.
Slayer - Decade of Aggression 1991, Def American Records One of my favorite metal bands. I never get sick of their early records.
I remember your mini-binge. Always fun to revisit Pavement, and the deluxe editions have a bounty of riches.
Not something I do listen Often too, but HELL, this man plays the ground of! John Lee Hooker Live at the café au Go-Go (and Soledad Prison) The first 8 tracks with Otis Spann, Muddy Waters, Sammy Lawhorn, Luther Johnson, Mac Arnold, Francis Clay, recorded 08/1966 Second part (tracks 9-13) with Luther Tucker, Charli Grimes, Lex Silver, Ken Swank, from 06/1972 Well, I feel like this, after a "GoodMorning" listen: Need some energy, my friends, here? Take a listen to this one! Have a nice day everyone!
Taped a friend’s copy of this year’s ago. Don’t recall liking it much then, but am warming to the LP I picked up at a recent record fair
I don't know how underrated it is. I'm not a fan, but it was a massively successful record. I just found it dull, synthesizer dominated, and Moon is beyond fumes at that point - you can hear it in his playing. It always sounded like a band that was done just going thru the motions and fulfilling a record deal.
I really like this album; I used to play it quite a bit when it first came out and I still revisit it once in a while.
Calling You From My Mountain Peter Rowan Going back to more traditional bluegrass with some special guests including Molly Tuttle and Billy Strings.