What are you listening to and WHY might anyone be interested? (VOL V)

quote:

Originally posted by fixedwheel:

quote:

Originally posted by davidge:
Don't know why I got this out - perhaps because I haven't listed to it for ages

OK, that's goingto be next on my playlist!

Next Q, vinyl, orig CD, or ReMaster? Vinyl tonight!

And if I have time I'll listen to Burton reading "Under Milk Wood" on vinyl.

I have a Boxed set of this containing the double album 2 12 inch singles a book & a large poster,I can't find a pic of it anywhere on the web. It's in a Black Box with War of the Worlds in Silver!

I have never understood why this guy gets so little mention on this board - he seems a natural for Naimees.

This latest release is excellent - love his version of "Tuxedo Junction".

Now: Francis Dunnery - Fearless
Later: Ditto - Tall Blonde Helicopter

Sorry can't add pictures ?

Kevin

Laura Veirs

Valentyne Suite [Box set] [Original recording remastered]

Sanctuary 2 x CD @ 2008

quote:

Originally posted by kev 1966:
Sorry can't add pictures ?
Kevin

FOR MAC

I go to amazon.com, find the recording/cover art:

1. "control/click" on the artwork
2. a window opens, select "copy image address"

come to Naim forum, click What Listen thread and at last entry click "Reply"

3. in the message window, click the second icon from the right at the top of the window.
4. place cursor in Image URL line and use "apple key/letter "V" simultaneously, the image address should show on the line.
5. click "ok" in the image window
6. text can be added before or after the image window
7. click "post now"

Jeff A



FOR PC:

From: Geoff P
Senior Member
Using Jeff's text as a starting point to do it on a PC ...

I go to amazon.com, find the recording/cover art:

1. "right click" on the artwork and select 'properties' in the drop down menu.
2. a window opens, with an http statement listing for the image.
3. Use the mouse cursor to highlight the complete htpp statement then 'right click' over the highlighted text string and select 'copy'

come to Naim forum, click What Listen thread and at last entry click "Reply"

3. in the message window, click the second icon from the right at the top of the window.
4. place cursor in Image URL line and use 'right click' followed by 'paste' to copy the image htpp address in the line.
5. click "ok" on the image window
6. text can be added before or after the image window
7. click "post now"

regards
geoff

There you go Dr Mark!
On the Black Stuff Original

David Lasley

The Opium Cartel


as recommended by Gary, thank you. they always say a picture(s) is worth at least a few words.... I am pleased to know.

best regards
Jeff A

quote:

There you go Dr Mark!

quote:

Glasgow-born Al Stewart has been an amazingly prolific and successful musician across 40 years and counting (as of 2009), working in a dizzying array of stylistic modes and musical genres -- in other words, he's had a real career, and has done it without concerning himself too much about trends and the public taste. He's been influenced by several notables, to be sure, including his fellow Scot (and slightly younger contemporary) Donovan, as well as Ralph McTell, Bob Dylan, and John Lennon -- but apart from a passing resemblance to Donovan vocally, he doesn't sound quite like anyone else, and has achieved his greatest success across four decades with songs that are uniquely his and impossible to mistake.

Brett Anderson

Nagoya

When you're in the right frame of mind there's nothing like Jarrett's solo concerts.

Tanya Donelly
Stars demos mp3

quote:

Originally posted by Miller:

Yeah! Ivy rocks.

quote:

Originally posted by Jeff Anderson:
I go to amazon.com, find the recording/cover art:

Someone from this forum (sorry, I can't remember who) suggested this site, which I find very practical:

http://covers.slothradio.com/

HTH
Maurice

quote:

Originally posted by Voltaire:

quote:

Glasgow-born Al Stewart has been an amazingly prolific and successful musician across 40 years and counting (as of 2009), working in a dizzying array of stylistic modes and musical genres -- in other words, he's had a real career, and has done it without concerning himself too much about trends and the public taste. He's been influenced by several notables, to be sure, including his fellow Scot (and slightly younger contemporary) Donovan, as well as Ralph McTell, Bob Dylan, and John Lennon -- but apart from a passing resemblance to Donovan vocally, he doesn't sound quite like anyone else, and has achieved his greatest success across four decades with songs that are uniquely his and impossible to mistake.

He is an extremely shy man unless he has changed.

Dipping into my new music pile tonight...

The Bench Connection

Some iTunes selections:-