Thanks @Germanprof. We have no choice but to start this thread with “21st Century Schizoid Man” from the fabulous 1969 King Crimson album “In The Court Of The Crimson King”.
AMG says"The group's definitive album, and one of the most daring debut albums ever recorded by anybody. At the time, it blew all of the progressive/psychedelic competition (the Moody Blues, the Nice, etc.) out of the running".
Well, I can't help but notice that @Brighternow hasn't visited for quite a spell. Hope everything's OK and you're just having a great holiday. In these terrible Covid times it's easy to think the worst. Happy to say my wife & I both got our 2nd shot back in June. We still mask up when shopping and the like as I'd hate to think that even though I'm protected, I might have a chance to pass it on anyway. At last we've had a chance to give the family some long overdue hugs. The Jam
Yeah, he used to show up on my weekly list on Last.FM, but he hasn't played anything there since the end of May. Wonder if he told us his plans and we've forgotten.
Well, I can't help but notice that @Brighternow hasn't visited for quite a spell.
I'd missed him too, he's usually the most regualr person here. I hope all is well
I'm continuing to go through a playlist of music on my phone that I haven't played in the last twelve months. Although my phone has a lot of memory, everything on there is lossless, but there is still much to play. I've estimated it will take me 8 months if I play just an hour a day from it. It does throw up some interesting juxtapositions - I recently had George Harrison followed by Bellowhead, then something from a Hillsong album, followed by John Coltrane.
1972 Joplin In Concert Sides 3 and 4 recorded during the Canadian Festival Express June-July 1970 with the Full Tilt Boogie Band I believe this is the only album that I appear on (uncredited) as I was around the 50th yardline having a great time at McMahon Stadium, Calgary 7/4/70 wondering how she managed to keep standing. I vaguely remember an after party at Prince's Island Park. Oh, those Southern Comfort days...
AMG says "Azam Ali quietly established a reputation as one of the purest, most captivating voices in world music........a masterwork, a stunningly whole, utterly fulfilling creation".
We Out Here: A LDN Story is a document of the people and places which have laid the foundations for London’s fertile jazz scene in 2018. It’s about the renaissance which jazz has experienced over the past few years. It’s also about friendship, community and the influences of the city that these musicians call home. The film tells the journey of these young, gifted players, many of whom have trained and come up together, and whose sounds are now becoming an integral part of London’s musical landscape – as well as representing the city around the UK and the rest of the world.
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AMG says"The group's definitive album, and one of the most daring debut albums ever recorded by anybody. At the time, it blew all of the progressive/psychedelic competition (the Moody Blues, the Nice, etc.) out of the running".
https://www.allmusic.com/album/in-the-court-of-the-crimson-king-mw0000252242
Rated No. 4 Progressive Rock album of all time by ProgArchives
Rated No. 3 album of any type of all time by Rate Your Music
1960 Jackie's Bag
The Jam
1977 In The City 1982 Dig The New Breed (Live)
1983 Snap!
but he hasn't played anything there since the end of May.
Wonder if he told us his plans and we've forgotten.
The Charlie Parkas - The Ballad Of Robin Hood
1979 Buy 1979 "Off White"
Recorded 1980 Soul Exorcism Redux Recorded 1981 Lost Chance
https://drivebytruckers.bandcamp.com/album/brighter-than-creations-dark
New West Records on Bandcamp - shop our label site and take 40% off all digital music throughout the sale use code: CHRISTMASINJULY40
I'd missed him too, he's usually the most regualr person here. I hope all is well
I'm continuing to go through a playlist of music on my phone that I haven't played in the last twelve months. Although my phone has a lot of memory, everything on there is lossless, but there is still much to play. I've estimated it will take me 8 months if I play just an hour a day from it. It does throw up some interesting juxtapositions - I recently had George Harrison followed by Bellowhead, then something from a Hillsong album, followed by John Coltrane.
James Gang / Joe Walsh
1969 Yer' Album 1970 James Gang Rides Again
1971 Live In Concert 1973 The Smoker You Drink, The Player You Get
1978 ...But Seriously Folks
Ps- Once again I'm reminded what a terrific guitar player he is!
1967 Big Brother & The Holding Company 1968 Cheap Thrills
1969 I Got Dem Ol' Kozmic Blues Again Mama! 1971 Pearl
1972 Joplin In Concert
Sides 3 and 4 recorded during the Canadian Festival Express June-July 1970 with the Full Tilt Boogie Band
I believe this is the only album that I appear on (uncredited) as I was around the 50th yardline having a great time at McMahon Stadium, Calgary 7/4/70 wondering how she managed to keep standing. I vaguely remember an after party at Prince's Island Park. Oh, those Southern Comfort days...
Disc 23 (62 tracks of Satie)
2012 Enough In Brooklyn 2013 Enough!!!
2019 20th Century Music 2020 Not Going Anywhere
1976 Aurora 1977 Enigmatic Ocean
1979 A Taste For Passion 1980 Civilized Evil
1984 Open Mind 1987 The Gift Of Time
AMG says "Azam Ali quietly established a reputation as one of the purest, most captivating voices in world music........a masterwork, a stunningly whole, utterly fulfilling creation".
1976 Oxygene 1978 Equinoxe
1981 Magnetic Fields 1984 Zoolook
Thoroughly recommended, it lasts about 40 minutes
Sara Kowal - harp
dieb13 - turnables
Georg Graewe - piano