what was the last cd you bought?
Posted by: AL4N on 13 March 2004
after a suggestion,i have split up the old topic into this one and what was your last vinyl purchase.I hope it makes life easier.
so to get things off and running
queen--the highlander sound track
Posted on: 06 October 2007 by Gerontius' Dream
Mahler, Symphony No 6 performed by the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra conducted by Michael Tilson Thomas.
Recorded 12 September 2001 : the day after "9/11"
The orchestra plays its heart out!
Posted on: 11 October 2007 by AS332
Posted on: 11 October 2007 by BigH47
Mrs BigH,Sally got the new Springsteen for her birthday, she seems to have taken it to work so I can't listen to it.
Posted on: 11 October 2007 by Blueknowz
Seasick Steve: Dog House Music
Springsteen: Magic
Clapton: Complete
Posted on: 13 October 2007 by Fernando Lezama
Annie Lennox new album - nice songs and sonics
Not Bad.
Posted on: 14 October 2007 by AS332
The Cinematic Orchestra - Ma Fleur
Melissa Etheridge - The Awakening
Steve Earle - Washington Square Serenade
Fink - Biscuits For Breakfast
Josh Ritter - Animal Years
Tom Middleton - Lifetracks
Ray Lamontagne - Trouble
Damien Rice - O
Should keep me going for a few days !
Posted on: 15 October 2007 by worm
Just getting ready
Posted on: 15 October 2007 by ewemon
Curtis Mayfield- There's no place like America Today- replacement copy for my crappy sounding Charly remaster.
Big Mama Thornton- The Complete Vanguard Recordings
and a whole host of others.
Posted on: 18 October 2007 by Bruce Woodhouse
Iron and Wine: Shepherd Dog
Very, very good. Best thing he's done I think.
Posted on: 21 October 2007 by BigH47
Runrig - Heartland
Posted on: 22 October 2007 by Henners
Remastered Stormcock - Roy Harper
Oh and a load of Focus and Mountain CD's from Amazon.
Wife will be unhappy I think
Posted on: 23 October 2007 by patk
Jackson Browne - solo acoustic vol. 1
The New Pornographers - electric verion
Posted on: 23 October 2007 by Officer DBL
Roger Waters - The pros and cons of hitchhiking & Radio KAOS & Amused to Death - a fiver each in the local HMV, plus Lou Reed - Transformer for £3.
Posted on: 23 October 2007 by Officer DBL
quote:
Runrig - Heartland
My favourite is The Big Wheel - I prefer the band from the Donnie Munro days.
Posted on: 24 October 2007 by BigH47
RobB said:-
quote:
My favourite is The Big Wheel - I prefer the band from the Donnie Munro days.
When we were in Edinburgh and bought a couple of Runrig CDs the girl in the staore said "do you prefer the Donnie Munro CDs?" I had to confess I didn't know there was a DM era. Can't say I have a preference either way.
We managed to see them on Wednesday for the first time. Excellent gig it was too.
Posted on: 25 October 2007 by jim learoyd
The Who "Who's Next"
Seth Lakeman "Freedom Fields".
jim.......
Posted on: 25 October 2007 by BigH47
A couple of £3 CDs from Fopp (Cambridge Circus):-
Posted on: 25 October 2007 by Bruce Woodhouse
Orchestre Baobab: Made In Dakar. Joyously jazzy, slinky and uplifting african dance.
Bruce
Posted on: 30 October 2007 by worm
Posted on: 30 October 2007 by worm
Posted on: 04 November 2007 by Steeve
Noisettes is a great album - new discovery for me at Reading this year when I saw both their main set and an acoustic one at the Nokia tent and was bowled over. The CD was in my collection the following week.
A recent trip to London with my 16-year old son saw us hitting the Rough Trade East shop and ended up in a bit of a splurge! Namely..
Holly Golightly - "My First Holly Golightly Album"
Sun Ra - Greatest Hits Easy Listening for Intergalatic Travel
Porter Wagoner - "Rubber Rooms"
David Shrigley "Shrigley Force to Speak with Others"
Robert Wyatt - "Comicopera"
P.J. Harvey - "White Chalk"
A Mountain of One - "Collected Works"
Oh well... a damn sight less money than the Hi-line I was going to buy!
also a piece of vinyl....(see other post!)
Steeve
Posted on: 04 November 2007 by Noopz
Chromeo- Fancy Footwork
Posted on: 04 November 2007 by Ian P
quote:
Originally posted by Steeve:
Noisettes is a great album - new discovery for me at Reading this year when I saw both their main set and an acoustic one at the Nokia tent and was bowled over. The CD was in my collection the following week.
A recent trip to London with my 16-year old son saw us hitting the Rough Trade East shop and ended up in a bit of a splurge! Namely..
Holly Golightly - "My First Holly Golightly Album"
Sun Ra - Greatest Hits Easy Listening for Intergalatic Travel
Porter Wagoner - "Rubber Rooms"
David Shrigley "Shrigley Force to Speak with Others"
Robert Wyatt - "Comicopera"
P.J. Harvey - "White Chalk"
A Mountain of One - "Collected Works"
Oh well... a damn sight less money than the Hi-line I was going to buy!
also a piece of vinyl....(see other post!)
Steeve
Steve et al,
Sorry Steve to pick your post for this generic request...
I love to try new stuff, and use this thread amongst the general posts to steer me. However, over the years these posts seem to have become lists without analysis/opinion.
So...
Currenty listening to "Iron and Wine"'s "The Shepard's Dog", downloaded from Napster after following a recommendation from Bruce in this thread. Really quite good. I'd describe it as Modern folk. And possibly as James Blunt for those who actually like music.
...
Posted on: 05 November 2007 by Larry
I'll second Iron and Wine: Shepherd Dog
Brilliant unexpected gem!
Posted on: 05 November 2007 by David Leedham
This CD is excellent. It is a mixture of catchy riffs and lines but some of the songs are quite mellow and relaxing
