Now:
Joni Mitchell - 'Song to a Seagull'
Now:
Joni Mitchell - 'Song to a Seagull'
https://audioabattoir.s3.dualstack.e...843c9a702.jpeg
Fuzzy AND scuzzy. What's not to like ? :)
Yes, sort of drum and bass inspired, which you may or may not like...Quote:
Originally Posted by Barry
One of the very best albums of the 90s :)Quote:
Originally Posted by Idlewithnodrive
What is it?Quote:
Originally Posted by Pigmy Pony
"Screamadelica" by Primal Scream. This is probably their best known track on the album, and is quite representative.
https://youtu.be/Zjnf8mQ6BvM?t=6
Not bad! Thanks.Quote:
Originally Posted by Pigmy Pony
It is a classic. The follow-up, where they pretend to be the Rolling Stones, is also a wonderful album.Quote:
Originally Posted by Barry
It is also a bit rockier, and might be more Barry's thing.Quote:
Originally Posted by Macca
https://audioabattoir.s3.dualstack.e...41a8de7c9.jpeg
Time to up the weirdness level, substantially !
You know that night when the new speakers finally click (thank God) ? Well, tonight is that night :)
A couple of good ones just posted. :)
Interesting choice. It's not one of Joni Mitchell's recordings that gets played that often: so infrequently in fact, that I had forgotten it is a double LP! :doh:Quote:
Originally Posted by Idlewithnodrive
Spinning it now, and while it is not one of my favourite records, it's not bad.
To my eternal shame I only have two Joni Mitchell albums. 'Blue' and 'Court And Spark.'
Just don't seem to ever come across them in the second hand CDs.
https://i.ibb.co/Kc2X9Ssj/ridin-with-king-jpeg.jpg
''Clapton initiated the recording sessions for Riding with the King and included some of his regular session musicians on the album. He also chose the songs and co-produced the album with Simon Climie, who had previously worked on several of Clapton's albums. While this would appear to be a Clapton album recorded with King, Clapton gave center-stage to King, who took the lead on many of the songs with his singing and his solos.''
25 years since this came out!
The title sounds like something John Cage might have written. :lol:Quote:
Originally Posted by Idlewithnodrive
And it still sounds as good as ever!Quote:
Originally Posted by Macca
I did really enjoy it, not listened to it in a few years. Great production values too.Quote:
Originally Posted by Barry
U2 - 'Electrical Storm'
Label: Island Records – CIDX 808, Island Records – 063 910-2
Format: CD, Single, CD2
Country: Europe
Released: October 21, 2002
Genre: Rock
Style: Pop Rock, Arena Rock
Terence Trent D'Arby - 'Introducing the Hardline According to Terence Trent D'Arby'
Label: Columbia – CBS 4509112
Format: CD, Album
Country: UK
Released: 1987
Genre: Rock, Funk / Soul, Pop
Style: Rhythm & Blues, Pop Rock, Soul, Funk
https://i.ibb.co/Mxw5VD0y/71j-Om-Vxe-QL-AC-SL1424.jpg
Check out the line-up on this:
Booker T. Jones, Isaac Hayes – keyboards, organ, piano
Steve Cropper – guitar, producer, liner notes
Donald Dunn – bass guitar
Al Jackson Jr. – drums
Wayne Jackson – trumpet
Really pleased that I re-discovered this album
https://i.ibb.co/kT0H3ZQ/IMG-3543.jpg
Quote:
Originally Posted by Macca
Good choice Martin, having a listen myself, sounding not bad for a 40 odd year old record
Quote:
Originally Posted by rmcin626
Her first and IMO her best. :)
My least favourite Roxy album - I only play it for the track 'Virginia Plain'.Quote:
Originally Posted by Idlewithnodrive
For obvious reasons :) - Thanks Martin
Which to my knowledge never appeared on the vinyl for some reason. It is the only Roxy album I don't have on vinyl, but fortunately the CD version does include Virginia Plain, as I agree that is the best track on there.Quote:
Originally Posted by Barry
For me they got a lot better from "For Your Pleasure" on.
My favourite Roxy Album :) and Virginia Plain is indeed on the second release of the Album.
Was thinking when I was listening to it just how immaculately recorded it is, especially her vocal.Quote:
Originally Posted by rmcin626