Jimi’s set at Monterey still blows me away! I can only imagine what it must have been like to be there that day!
Now playing…
Charles Lloyd & The Marvels - Tone Poem
Charles Lloyd (Saxophone), Bill Frisell (Electric Guitar), Greg Leisz (Steel Guitar), Eric Harland (Drums) and Rueben Rogers (Bass).
Streaming on Qobuz (96/24)… continuing on this afternoon with another spin of this newly released album from Charles Lloyd and the Marvels and they are sounding sublime! One very fine album, just love it…
I love it and it has slightly spoilt the 461 edit for me, but I have just had a thought and i could burn my own copy of the album and insert the longer version. Job done.
While we are on the subject of EC. I’ve been listening to deluxe edition of debut solo on lo fi streaming. Is sq good enough to be tempted with hard copy ?
Like minds that was my thought as well.
That’s a good question Graham, I would say yes. The album was never what some may consider “audiophile”, but I thought it an improvement on the initial cd release. You obviously know already how good the music is
Bit of Tina on vinyl from 1984.
Now I’ve just got to decide which of the three cd versions I have will fit the bill
Wasn’t sure where to go next after Devin Townsend, so reading the interplay between @AlanP @AndyP and @igahman
I am trying the 17 minute long Spoonful from Life in 12 Bars by Eric Clapton.
I must admit Layla could, for me, go in “the most hated song thread” so I have shied away from delving into his output.
So with a degree of nervousness here goes…
Just dive in!
I did, I’m wet, the water nice and warm…the heads nodding and the foots tapping, enuff said.
Better start at the beginning…
Now playing
Eric Clapton - Life In 12 Bars
Cream - Wheels Of Fire, decided to listen to the originally released live performance of " Spoonful " .
The life in 12 bars illustrates the wonderful EC catalogue. Yardbirds, Mayall. Cream,Blind Faith. Derek, Delaney and that’s before we get to the solo work. Plus of course his contributions to other artists projects.
It’s interestingly curated and matches the documentary very well and includes just enough previously unreleased stuff to entice diehards. Much better than another best of which just repeats tracks ad nauseam and adds nothing to the catalogue.