What are you listening to right now? (VOL I)

Posted by: Tam on 06 June 2005

Anyway, to kick things off, I'm currently, and probably for most of the rest of this week, listening to Radio 3's Beethoven Experience. They're doing one of the piano concertos at the moment and (number 2 with Glenn Gould). Anyway, the experience thing probably needs its own thread, but, even on this cheapo radio it's proving fairly enjoyable.

So, what are you listening to right now?
Posted on: 21 October 2005 by BigH47
U2 - October

Howard
Posted on: 21 October 2005 by Earwicker
Schumann, Frauenliebe - Juliana Banse & Graham Johnson. Beautiful music, beautiful girl!!!

EW
Posted on: 22 October 2005 by BobPaterso
Eric Bibb - A Ship Called Love. Usual high quality (in all respects) on this disc
Posted on: 22 October 2005 by mtuttleb
G.F.Händel - Suites for Harpsichord - Edgar Krapp on LP

followed by

Soul of Things - Tomasz Stanko on CD
Posted on: 22 October 2005 by Earwicker
Bartok String Quartets: Takács Quartet.

At last, a recording where they're played properly! Exciting and profound, just as it should be!! The recorded sound is a little overblown, but never mind.

EW
Posted on: 22 October 2005 by BobPaterso
Stevie Wonder - a Time to Love
Posted on: 22 October 2005 by Bostjan
It's Franz Ferdinand Saturday here ;-)

Enjoy the weekend!
Bostjan
Posted on: 22 October 2005 by Blueknowz
Ali Farka Toure & Toumani Diabate – In the heart of the moon
Posted on: 25 October 2005 by BigH47
Faithless - Forever Faithless.
Posted on: 25 October 2005 by Bostjan
Tangerine Dream - Stratosphere
it makes a perfect backround while I'm trying to solve a differential equation of higher order... I can just see the Laplace transforms forming in my head in the rithm of music Winker
Just perfect!

Bostjan
Posted on: 25 October 2005 by sjust
Dave Holland Quintet - Extended Play

In fact the album title isn't all bad, because I just came home from a concert with the Dave Holland Quintet, and this is some kind of a follow-up...

cheers
Stefan
Posted on: 25 October 2005 by nicnaim
The Jazz Soul of Oscar Peterson - classic trio of Ed Thigpen and Ray Brown. Perfect for this time of night.

Tam - BTW new member of family working beautifully after frustrating three week wait for re-capped items to be returned.

Nic
Posted on: 26 October 2005 by BigH47
U2 - Boy
Posted on: 27 October 2005 by Huwge
Omar Sosa - Ballads. Compilation of tunes from 1997-2000, excellent stuff and very unlike Mulatos. Anastasia even provides vocal support on one track, but really this is comtemplative piano playing ably supported.
Posted on: 27 October 2005 by kuma
John Lee Hooker: the Healer

Dave Holland: Selected Recordings
Posted on: 28 October 2005 by Earwicker
Liszt, Annees de Pelerinage I & II: Brendel.
Posted on: 28 October 2005 by u5227470736789439
Beethoven Quartet in C minor, opus 18/4. Rose Quartet. A style not used today, but none the worse for that. On Biddulph.

Fredrik
Posted on: 29 October 2005 by Tam
Siegfried/Krauss, Act 3 (was listening to the ROH/Pappano on Radio 3 but got fed up and decided to listen to it done properly).


regards,

Tam
Posted on: 29 October 2005 by kuma
Joe Jackson: Summer in the City & Night and Day II next.
Posted on: 29 October 2005 by Stephen Tate
X ray spex - germ free adolescence.
Rolling stones - let it bleed
John thorogood -greatest hits: thirty years of rock.
Gregory issacs cool ruler - the definitive collection.
Morcheeba - big calm,
too many mention really, its all good!

regards
Posted on: 29 October 2005 by Mabelode, King of Swords
It's a Sunday morning, and I'm listening to Eileen Farrell's Torch Songs.

Steve

PS My system always sounds best on Sunday mornings - I call it the Sunday morning upgrade.
Posted on: 29 October 2005 by bazz
My new record cleaning machine has inspired me to trawl though records I haven't played for a long while. Bugger digital, this is it man, amazingly fresh and alive.

This mornings playlist was The Beatles 1967-70 compilation, From Every Stage, a live Joan Baez double from 1975 (the political protest songs are dated, but still excellent)and Joni Mitchell's Blue, a timeless classic.

After this afternoon's compulsory shopping expedition I plan to move on to Vivaldi and Schubert, plus a few others.
Posted on: 29 October 2005 by Mabelode, King of Swords
Jeez you've been on a spending spree lately Bazz - trying to live up to senior member status are we? First the Supercap, then the room tuning stuff, now a record cleaner and next, the consensus is that you'll be getting a 252.

What's the record cleaner and how did you get it?

Steve
Posted on: 29 October 2005 by bazz
quote:
the consensus is that you'll be getting a 252.


Consensus of whom? You sound like my conscience Steve, but that cannot be, it passed away years ago.

The record cleaning machine is a KAB EV1. I crapped on about it at some length in a recent thread of that title. In summary, forget the wheel, forget penicillin, this is without doubt the defining moment in human creation, the outstanding invention of all time.

It cleans records ok too Smile
Posted on: 29 October 2005 by Mabelode, King of Swords
Bazz

I'm thinking of getting a Powerigle, which makes me a total failure as anyone's conscience! I'm not sure if DIY is the best way to go now.

Anyway, time to clam up or get smacked for straying off this thread.

Steve