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?
So, what are you listening to right now?
Posted on: 25 April 2007 by Sloop John B

SJB
Posted on: 25 April 2007 by Gianluigi Mazzorana

Posted on: 25 April 2007 by JamieWednesday

Bit odd...
Posted on: 25 April 2007 by Chris Kelly
Tinariwen "Aman Iman:Water is Life".
Posted on: 25 April 2007 by Gianluigi Mazzorana

Posted on: 25 April 2007 by Guido Fawkes

Posted on: 25 April 2007 by Sloop John B
quote:Originally posted by Chris Kelly:
Tinariwen "Aman Iman:Water is Life".
Hi Chris,
I've heard a few tracks from this on Andy Kershaw's program, what's it like?
Regards
John
SJB
Posted on: 25 April 2007 by Gianluigi Mazzorana

Posted on: 25 April 2007 by sjust
OREGON - Moon and Mind
1979 stuff - when tapes were still tapes and instruments wre still instruments and Colin Walcott was still alive.
cheers
Stefan
1979 stuff - when tapes were still tapes and instruments wre still instruments and Colin Walcott was still alive.
cheers
Stefan
Posted on: 25 April 2007 by Chris Kelly
John
I heard a track on the radio one evening and liked it. I think it is a wonderful album. Very bluesy feeling yet unmistakably African and the guitar playing is really tasty. I find it emotional to listen to it. The sleeve notes are good to, with a good explanation of the lyrics. I find I am hearing more layers the more I listen to it. Unreservedly recommended.
I heard a track on the radio one evening and liked it. I think it is a wonderful album. Very bluesy feeling yet unmistakably African and the guitar playing is really tasty. I find it emotional to listen to it. The sleeve notes are good to, with a good explanation of the lyrics. I find I am hearing more layers the more I listen to it. Unreservedly recommended.
Posted on: 25 April 2007 by sjust
John Surman - Way Back When
1969 stuff that is even more "up to date" than that Orgeon soup...
cheers
Stefan
1969 stuff that is even more "up to date" than that Orgeon soup...
cheers
Stefan
Posted on: 25 April 2007 by Huwge
Was, Sly and the Family Stone - Stand! The sound of Summer, perfect for a sultry evening and to chase away some of the "oh so busy" blues
Now, Joan Armatrading - Into the Blues. Interesting. Is beginning to grow on me after initially not being so impressed.

Now, Joan Armatrading - Into the Blues. Interesting. Is beginning to grow on me after initially not being so impressed.

Posted on: 25 April 2007 by Sloop John B
quote:Originally posted by Chris Kelly:
John
I heard a track on the radio one evening and liked it. I think it is a wonderful album. Very bluesy feeling yet unmistakably African and the guitar playing is really tasty. I find it emotional to listen to it. The sleeve notes are good to, with a good explanation of the lyrics. I find I am hearing more layers the more I listen to it. Unreservedly recommended.
Thanks Chris, I'll put it on my list (although I have so many cd's still in plastic rap it's embarrasing. Euro to dollar exchange rates, the internet,and Chateau Neuf de Pape can be dangerous!
at the moment this is sounding great

SJB
Posted on: 25 April 2007 by Cyrene

Posted on: 25 April 2007 by Sloop John B
quote:Originally posted by munch:
SJB whats the BBOA album like? I have seen them on tv a few times and there on some tracks on Peter Gabriels dvd and cds i have. I dont know any of there albums though. Regards Munch
This one from 2001 is very good indeed. Songs from Tom Waits and Jagger-Richards! along with more traditional gospel numbers, all recorded in 3 days. Great production and band with Danny Thompson on bass ( always a quality control marker).
You can't go wrong with this one really
Van is certainly in the air

SJB
Posted on: 25 April 2007 by Haim Ronen

Bocherini's 'Fandango' quintet, especially its third movement, is the best Baroque Swing music that I have ever heard.
Haim
Posted on: 25 April 2007 by Haim Ronen
quote:Originally posted by munch:
Hi Haim hows the weather where you are,is it getting any better? Hope you are all well Regards Munch
Munch,
Thanks for checking. Hope you are well.
It was warm and very windy on the weekend,. Today it is 10C with rain which is not that bad. Some other states experienced severe thunderstorms and tornados.
Listening now to the beautiful voice of Jody Russell who is the wife of a friend of mine at work.
Regards,
Haim

Posted on: 25 April 2007 by Sloop John B

Last Frank Black album with the Catholics - Show me your tears
SJB
Posted on: 26 April 2007 by Cyrene

Posted on: 26 April 2007 by JWM
Prompted by the people banging on about it on the 'Great Albums' thread, Ivan the Temperamental himself...

Posted on: 26 April 2007 by Sloop John B

SJB
Posted on: 26 April 2007 by Alan Paterson
Kings of Leon - Because of the Times
Posted on: 26 April 2007 by Sloop John B

SJB
Posted on: 26 April 2007 by Cyrene

Posted on: 26 April 2007 by BigH47

Followed by Jazz Legends (Guitars) double on Columbia