Mark Knopfler Guitar, Vocals), Richard Bennett (Guitar), Jim Cox (Hammond organ, Piano), Chad Cromwell (Drums), Guy Fletcher (Keyboards and Glenn Worf (Bass).
Streaming on Qobuz (44.1/16)… a mention from @Alanp above had me place in the queue and now taking out for a spin and Mark and the band are sounding mighty sweet! Saw the film years ago but first time taking the soundtrack out for a spin…
Mark Knopfler and Emmylou Harris - All The Roadrunning
Streaming on Qobuz (44.1/16)… after a wonderful day, going to spend a bit of time with Emmylou and Mark and they are sounding mighty sweet! They have not been out for a spin for awhile and a lovely way to close out the day…
I’m not bothered at all. The FLAC files have all the data embedded and the only thing missing from WAV is the artist. That said all the albums appear in ‘Folder - Artist’ where they should be, so it’s really no inconvenience.
Back in the dim and distant past when I had my LP12 I was in Audio Centre Sheffield auditioning an Ittok and my parents had booked a demo for a RP3 Creek Amps and Linn Indexx speakers.
I will never forget my father’s reaction to Hello Again from that album - stunned silence and tears.
(I even think it sounded better than the LP12 Ittok)
It has been on my audition playlist ever since.
(Ps The dealer had a good day that day sold Ittok and the full system my father listened to)
This is a beautiful album and I highly recommend it. Kind of Indian influenced jazz trio. Here’s some blurb:
One Morning In Gurgaon, a beautifully spontaneous collaboration between acclaimed South African guitarist Guy Buttery and Indian master musicians Mohd. Amjad Khan and Mudassir Khan. One Morning In Gurgaon was inspired by the trio’s shared appreciation of the musical wonders and landscapes of the subcontinent.
Guy Buttery, an internationally recognised guitar innovator, enjoys invitations to play sell-out performances all over the globe.
It was whilst Guy was embarking on his 2019 tour of India, as part of a trio with the highly acclaimed Indian classical musicians Mohd. Amjad Khan and Mudassir Khan, that the seed was sown for One Morning In Gurgaon.
Remarkably, all three musicians had never met before, let alone made any music together, and before their first concert, they had only “practised” via voice recordings and exchanged texts somewhere between Hindi and English to break down the various parts of the set.
Ultimately it was this unrehearsed approach combined with the inauspicious and eleventh-hour nature of their first meeting which provided the stardust for this collaboration as Guy explains, “Due to Delhi traffic, our intended dry run was shaved right down to a single 60 minutes giving us just enough time to shake hands, share a chai and tune our instruments. As a result, we went in totally blind to that first concert yet what unfolded on stage over the next hour left me in complete awe. So much so that after our performance I immediately set about asking anyone who would listen, how we could track down a local studio to capture our newly formed trio. As luck would have it, the very place where we had performed that first night had a basic recording set-up and we somehow managed to secure a single morning to record.”