What are you listening to? (Vol VII)
Posted by: Richard Dane on 29 December 2010
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by Jeff Anderson
The Boxer Rebellion "The Cold Still"

Ethan Johns, producer
Spotify premium
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by floid
On Vinyl
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by Gale 401
Originally Posted by floid:
On Vinyl
floyd,
On of my all time faves.
Dont ever buy the live DVD of it though.
Its nothing like the album.
Stu
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by Jeff Anderson
My Brightest Diamond "A Thousand Shark's Teeth"

Spotify premium
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by Gale 401
12" 45rpm black stuff.
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by floid
On Vinyl
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by Gale 401
12" Green stuff.
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by floid
Originally Posted by Gale 401:
12" Green stuff.
All done in the best possible taste
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by Jeff Anderson
Alan Parsons Project "Eve"

Spotify premium
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by floid
On Vinyl
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by Florestan
Originally Posted by naim_nymph:
Catching up with your German relatives, Debs?
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by Florestan
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by Florestan
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by Gale 401
Originally Posted by Gale 401:
12" 45rpm black stuff.
floyd,
And anyone that has not heard this ?
Get a copy if you love music and used to watch the Alan Whicker
shows on tv.
Stu
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by MilesSmiles
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by MilesSmiles

SHM-SACD
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by Florestan

A wild ride through Sonata and Mephisto territory. The BWV 543 Prelude and Fugue in A minor after Bach is just fantastic. Liszt set six of Bach's P & F's for organ on the piano and they are such a gift along with the myriad other transcriptions he gave us pianists along with his own original works. Then the La lugubre gondola which is a fantastic work representing the late Liszt period.
One of the most important musical figures of the 19th century yet many still hang on to old, unjustified, negative stereotypes. His music can be roughly grouped into three periods through his lifetime. His piano music alone totals around 16,000 pages of music with an estimated 9-10 million notes. Franz Liszt's complete oeuvre looks back with reverence to Bach and Beethoven and those before him but also paved the way into the future.
Like all great musicians, Liszt asked questions and challenged us but I think he also understood human emotion.
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by Florestan
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by Florestan

Time for a sensible lunch...
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by floid
On Vinyl
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by 20thcenturymuse
Seemed appropriate this evening.
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by GML
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by floid
Elton on top form
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by Jeff Anderson
Lata Michell "Petals"

Spotify premium
Posted on: 11 September 2011 by floid