What are you listening to and WHY might anyone be interested? (Vol. XIII)
Posted by: Richard Dane on 01 January 2017
2017 has arrived today, so time to start this thread afresh.
Last year's thread can be found here;
Au Pairs - Playing With a Different Sex. One of my favourite early 80s indie albums. And one that's stood the test of time.
Another spin. Feel it's good!
First indications are promising...
Gianluigi Mazzorana posted:
Recorded in a bathroom
Olli Mustonen - Prokofiev
Another spin while I always have a 2nd feeling with Bill Evans, always slightly dissapointment.....
Or the true abstraction. Lets get wild!!
seakayaker posted:Now Playing.....
James McMurtry - Too Long In The Wasteland
Something new to me, nice to see a debut album where all 11 tracks were written by James McMurtry.
Try Candyland next you might quite like it and then start listening to all his work
ewemon posted:seakayaker posted:Now Playing.....
James McMurtry - Too Long In The Wasteland
Something new to me, nice to see a debut album where all 11 tracks were written by James McMurtry.
Try Candyland next you might quite like it and then start listening to all his work
True!
Wilder!
1996 - vinyl...
Old vinyl
Why? Didn't want ant singers.
steve
This is a wonderful, wonderful album. Playing loud on the main system and on the Qb in the kitchen.
Now this is sweet.
Phineas Newborn Jr. A world of Piano.
From allmusic:
Phineas Newborn's Contemporary debut (he would record six albums over a 15-year period for the label) was made just before physical problems began to interrupt his career. This CD reissue has two trio sessions, and finds Newborn joined by either bassist Paul Chambers and drummer Philly Joe Jones or bassist Sam Jones and drummer Louis Hayes. Actually, the accompaniment is not that significant, for the virtuosic Newborn is essentially the whole show anyway. He performs five jazz standards and three obscurities by jazz composers on this superb recital; highlights include "Cheryl," "Manteca," "Daahoud," and "Oleo.
wonderful sounding album highlighting Steve's proficiency of the Claasical Guitar.
This is great.