TalkAwhile - The Folk Corporation Forum
October 05, 2024, 02:16:45 AM *
Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.

Login with username, password and session length
News:
 
   Home   Help Calendar Login Register  
Pages: 1 ... 68 69 [70] 71 72 ... 79   Go Down
  Print  
Author Topic: Listening to.......  (Read 289846 times)
Andy
Brain half the size of a planet
Global Moderator
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 8598
Loc: South West Wales


Not perfect. Never claimed to be.


WWW
« Reply #1380 on: May 03, 2024, 08:09:58 PM »




I saw Aerosmith twice, in 1989 and 1993.


We saw Aerosmith on their first visit to the UK. They played Reading Festival and were booed off the stage, with beer cans filled with urine being thrown at them.


1977 ?
That was a bad year for them at festivals all over the States too.
They were at the height of their substance abuse then. Only four years into their recording career, too. It took ten years to clean up and get back on track.

It was a GALLON container full of used beer that smacked me on the back of the head at Reading 87, also ten years later, that lead me to have a year off festivals in '88, try Glasto in '89 and '90, and wind up in Cropredy later in '90.

Funny how things work out.


It was indeed 1977.

The beer cans filled with urine included Party Sevens.
Logged

My Photos: Bands, People, Wildlife: https://tinyurl.com/AndyLeslieFlickr
Nick
Calendar Boy
Administrator
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 3167
Loc: South Oxon


Block and Chip


« Reply #1381 on: May 06, 2024, 12:17:06 PM »


New album from Julianne and Tim (All About Eve).  It's rather gorgeous...  Digital only so far.

https://reganbricheno.bandcamp.com/album/apparitions


It is rather lovely.

There's a Christmas single floating around too that'll be nice again in about 6 months time.
Logged

You've got questions, we've got assumptions
Nick
Calendar Boy
Administrator
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 3167
Loc: South Oxon


Block and Chip


« Reply #1382 on: May 06, 2024, 12:20:36 PM »




I saw Aerosmith twice, in 1989 and 1993.


We saw Aerosmith on their first visit to the UK. They played Reading Festival and were booed off the stage, with beer cans filled with urine being thrown at them.


1977 ?
That was a bad year for them at festivals all over the States too.
They were at the height of their substance abuse then. Only four years into their recording career, too. It took ten years to clean up and get back on track.

It was a GALLON container full of used beer that smacked me on the back of the head at Reading 87, also ten years later, that lead me to have a year off festivals in '88, try Glasto in '89 and '90, and wind up in Cropredy later in '90.

Funny how things work out.


Reading 87 was good fun on the whole. 88 was a terrible, terrible festival.

My tall friend Simon and I used to stand back to back during the intervals between sets, so we could fend off projectiles at 80s festivals...
Logged

You've got questions, we've got assumptions
PaulT
Up pops Paul with the Flowerpot Men
Folkcorp Guru 3rd Dan
*******
Offline Offline

Posts: 3157
Loc: Gloucester



« Reply #1383 on: May 06, 2024, 01:34:17 PM »





I saw Aerosmith twice, in 1989 and 1993.


We saw Aerosmith on their first visit to the UK. They played Reading Festival and were booed off the stage, with beer cans filled with urine being thrown at them.


1977 ?
That was a bad year for them at festivals all over the States too.
They were at the height of their substance abuse then. Only four years into their recording career, too. It took ten years to clean up and get back on track.

It was a GALLON container full of used beer that smacked me on the back of the head at Reading 87, also ten years later, that lead me to have a year off festivals in '88, try Glasto in '89 and '90, and wind up in Cropredy later in '90.

Funny how things work out.


It was indeed 1977.

The beer cans filled with urine included Party Sevens.


Unopened, then?  Wink
Logged

Flobbadob!
DarrenWilliams
Sr. Member
****
Offline Offline

Posts: 547
Loc: St Helens



« Reply #1384 on: May 10, 2024, 07:26:14 AM »

The Lovely Eggs, after reading an article about them on the Guardian site this morning.

Instant like.
Logged
Alan2
Other peole know stuff so I don't have to
Folkcorp Guru 3rd Dan
*******
Offline Offline

Posts: 3280


« Reply #1385 on: May 10, 2024, 08:37:07 AM »


The Lovely Eggs, after reading an article about them on the Guardian site this morning.

Instant like.


I just discovered them by way of a conversation with a much younger person, a few weeks ago.   There's a Richard Brautigan connection, apparently.  
Logged
Alan2
Other peole know stuff so I don't have to
Folkcorp Guru 3rd Dan
*******
Offline Offline

Posts: 3280


« Reply #1386 on: May 10, 2024, 08:40:17 AM »

Tudor Lodge  :  It All Comes Back  (Scenescof  CD, 1998).

This is a nice collection of outtakes, acetates  etc. Not always the best audio, but very well mastered and listenable.

Linda Thompson completists might be interested  to know she appears on 4 tracks.
Logged
davidmjs
less Yes than I probably should do
Folkcorp Guru 3rd Dan
*******
Offline Offline

Posts: 14017
Loc: Penrith(ish)



WWW
« Reply #1387 on: May 10, 2024, 08:58:24 AM »


Tudor Lodge  :  It All Comes Back  (Scenescof  CD, 1998).

This is a nice collection of outtakes, acetates  etc. Not always the best audio, but very well mastered and listenable.

Linda Thompson completists might be interested  to know she appears on 4 tracks.


Really?  I didn't know that...then again she did sing on hundreds of sessions
Logged

Once in a while you get shown the light, in the strangest of places if you look at it right.
Alan2
Other peole know stuff so I don't have to
Folkcorp Guru 3rd Dan
*******
Offline Offline

Posts: 3280


« Reply #1388 on: May 10, 2024, 03:26:24 PM »



Tudor Lodge  :  It All Comes Back  (Scenescof  CD, 1998).

This is a nice collection of outtakes, acetates  etc. Not always the best audio, but very well mastered and listenable.

Linda Thompson completists might be interested  to know she appears on 4 tracks.


Really?  I didn't know that...then again she did sing on hundreds of sessions


She's pretty good on this.
Logged
Alan2
Other peole know stuff so I don't have to
Folkcorp Guru 3rd Dan
*******
Offline Offline

Posts: 3280


« Reply #1389 on: May 10, 2024, 03:29:27 PM »

The Story /  Whysp  :  The Dawn is Crowned  ( Good village LP, 2005).

The first recordings by Martin Welham (Forest) and son, on a split LP.
Logged
Nick
Calendar Boy
Administrator
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 3167
Loc: South Oxon


Block and Chip


« Reply #1390 on: May 10, 2024, 06:36:49 PM »



The Lovely Eggs, after reading an article about them on the Guardian site this morning.

Instant like.


I just discovered them by way of a conversation with a much younger person, a few weeks ago.   There's a Richard Brautigan connection, apparently.  


They are marvellous. Saw them at Beautiful Days quite recently - interesting blend of punk-pop interspersed with down to earth tales of wife and husband domesticity.

There was an interview on 6music very recently too (Chris Hawkins I think) that should be on BBC Sounds.
Logged

You've got questions, we've got assumptions
Alan2
Other peole know stuff so I don't have to
Folkcorp Guru 3rd Dan
*******
Offline Offline

Posts: 3280


« Reply #1391 on: May 12, 2024, 05:19:45 PM »

String Driven Thing : The Machine that Cried (Esoteric CD,  2012).

This is rather good, although the CD sounds  somewhat bright.  Interesting  sleeve essay.  SDT were another band who had stuff to offer but never quite got the credit they deserved.
Logged
RobertD
Holy expletive delighted...
Folkcorp Guru 3rd Dan
*******
Offline Offline

Posts: 2119
Loc: New York City



WWW
« Reply #1392 on: May 20, 2024, 04:16:46 PM »

One old, one new-

'Dangerous' Don Rich & The Buckaroos-Country Pickin' The Don Rich Anthology.
At Christmas I got the Bear Family Bakersfield Sound boxset. Don was the bandleader, guitarist, fiddle player, and harmony singer with Buck Owens until a motorcycle accident killed him at a young age. Though I loved the classic Buck Owens stuff already, I didn't know much about Don, but he was arguably the star of the set, both in the number of photos of his always smiling presence, but for his musical skills which were on many of the other artists in the Buck Owens empire. I bought this one because it features him on lead vocals, but also let his fiddle work shine.

Kaia Kater-Strange Medicine- released just last Thursday. For those who may not be familiar, Kaia is a Canadian singer songwriter, and talented banjo player. At a record fair a few years ago, I was struck by the vibrant sight of her previous album 'Grenades' and bought it on the spot. After just a few listens, this effort really expands exponentially from Grenades however. Mostly minimalistic music, along with Kaia's unique phrasing vocally and well crafted songs makes for a beautiful and original listen. Attached is her song 'The Internet' which I think is really provocative.

https://youtu.be/5IE0F3wViDk?si=--Rv-dC8gQX_hFTp
Logged

I'm just a little shy of Surf's Up and I'm deeper than Twist and Shout....Iain Matthews
Nick Reg
The Dreaded
Folkcorp Guru 3rd Dan
*******
Offline Offline

Posts: 3346
Loc: NEWCASTLE, STAFFS


Merry Hell have been


« Reply #1393 on: May 20, 2024, 04:53:52 PM »


String Driven Thing : The Machine that Cried (Esoteric CD,  2012).

This is rather good, although the CD sounds  somewhat bright.  Interesting  sleeve essay.  SDT were another band who had stuff to offer but never quite got the credit they deserved.

Love them. Saw them get 6 encores once in the seventies.
Logged

There's a man with a mullet going mad with a mallet in Millets
Alan2
Other peole know stuff so I don't have to
Folkcorp Guru 3rd Dan
*******
Offline Offline

Posts: 3280


« Reply #1394 on: May 22, 2024, 09:26:00 AM »



String Driven Thing : The Machine that Cried (Esoteric CD,  2012).

This is rather good, although the CD sounds  somewhat bright.  Interesting  sleeve essay.  SDT were another band who had stuff to offer but never quite got the credit they deserved.

Love them. Saw them get 6 encores once in the seventies.


I wish I'd seen them .
Logged
Dan O.
Ken Bruce gets it out every year
Folkcorp Guru 3rd Dan
*******
Offline Offline

Posts: 2057



« Reply #1395 on: May 25, 2024, 11:59:55 AM »

 "Out Of The Rain", the new album from Blair Dunlop.

Another seriously good set of songs from Blair - I've been following his musical career since 2009, and he continues to make excellent albums. This, his 5th studio effort, shows a natural maturity and progression and an even more electric sound than previously, well worth a listen.
Logged
hendo (Dave)
Ziggy's tonsorialist-in-law
Folkcorp Guru 3rd Dan
*******
Offline Offline

Posts: 3447
Loc: leicestershire


The 'unobtrusive percussionist'


« Reply #1396 on: May 25, 2024, 02:28:41 PM »


 "Out Of The Rain", the new album from Blair Dunlop.

Another seriously good set of songs from Blair - I've been following his musical career since 2009, and he continues to make excellent albums. This, his 5th studio effort, shows a natural maturity and progression and an even more electric sound than previously, well worth a listen.

Hi Dan, I saw him at Magpies Fest last year. Excellent new songs , presentation etc. I was surprised at how much he had developed.
Logged
blagden
Money for
Folkcorp Guru
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 773
Loc: South God's Own Country

I am a rebel - whilst ever my wife will let me be!


« Reply #1397 on: May 26, 2024, 04:58:25 PM »

Uncut are claiming this month Heijra is Joni's finest album, they're wrong it's Hissing Of Summer Lawns (I also have a soft spot for that double live album Sound And Sight?).
Logged
bassline (Mike)
the Spens is mightier with the Swarb
Folkcorp Guru 3rd Dan
*******
Offline Offline

Posts: 2123
Loc: Wolverhampton



« Reply #1398 on: May 26, 2024, 07:22:17 PM »


Uncut are claiming this month Heijra is Joni's finest album, they're wrong it's Hissing Of Summer Lawns (I also have a soft spot for that double live album Sound And Sight?).


Shadows and Light.
Hissing and Shadows were my entry point to Joni...and also Jaco and and Pat Metheny.
I went backwards from there, and then forwards up to Don Juan's.
Before moving onto Mingus, I wanted to listen to his own stuff first, so I bought a classic albums set, but have yet to get round to listening to it.
I have a couple of later tracks on Hits and Dreamland.

I'd say....ALL of Joni's albums are her best.
Logged

Well I never did..
blagden
Money for
Folkcorp Guru
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 773
Loc: South God's Own Country

I am a rebel - whilst ever my wife will let me be!


« Reply #1399 on: May 26, 2024, 08:14:17 PM »



Uncut are claiming this month Heijra is Joni's finest album, they're wrong it's Hissing Of Summer Lawns (I also have a soft spot for that double live album Sound And Sight?).


Shadows and Light.
Hissing and Shadows were my entry point to Joni...and also Jaco and and Pat Metheny.
I went backwards from there, and then forwards up to Don Juan's.
Before moving onto Mingus, I wanted to listen to his own stuff first, so I bought a classic albums set, but have yet to get round to listening to it.
I have a couple of later tracks on Hits and Dreamland.

I'd say....ALL of Joni's albums are her best.


Agreed, her albums are small in number but all just perfect.
Logged
Pages: 1 ... 68 69 [70] 71 72 ... 79   Go Up
  Print  
 
Jump to:  

Powered by MySQL Powered by PHP Powered by SMF 1.1.21 | SMF © 2015, Simple Machines Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS!
Page created in 0.145 seconds with 20 queries.