Why? Wanted to blow the dust out of the speakers whilst doing housework.
steve
13 Likes
LP - Vertigo 1975 : )
Status Quo - On the Level
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Francis Rossi — guitar, vocals
Rick Parfitt — guitar, keyboards, vocals
Alan Lancaster — bass, guitar, vocals
John Coghlan — drums
Recorded at IBC Studios, and Phonogram Studios, London. 1974
Album released on 21st February 1975
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Happy Birthday John Coghlan! 
born in Dulwich, London on 19th September 1946 
17 Likes
Nice one Debs!
steve
3 Likes
By co-incidence, this was on at the same time. I’d spotted it lurking amongst the other 22 Quo vinyls.
steve
10 Likes
Well recorded, sounds very good. Band is playing mainly acoustic instruments and uncomplicated arrangement makes it a rewarding listen. Much better than their later albums imo…
4 Likes
Daryl Hall and John Oates - Bigger Than Both Of Us, 1976
Just come in from the sunshine and felt this would go down nicely.
7 Likes
Pink Floyd | The Early Years 1971 Reverb/eration | 2017
Pulled this from the library on a whim, it’s sometimes interesting listening to how some of their well known tracks developed.
13 Likes
Dire Straits - Communiqué, 1978
Decided to stay inside and keep playing records, it’s an oldie but a goldie.
26 Likes
The Cry is an ambitious and compelling album that stands as a testament to the experimental spirit of the early 1960s jazz scene. The Prince Lasha Quintet, featuring the dual talents of Prince Lasha on alto saxophone and flute and Sonny Simmons on alto saxophone and English horn, explores the outer limits of jazz with a fearless approach to improvisation and composition. This record is a hidden gem in the jazz world, providing a rich listening experience that still feels fresh and relevant today.
7 Likes
Nice album !
Kenny Chesney, Danny Rader (g) (Banj)
Mindy Smith (voc)
Derek Wells, Kenny Greenberg (g)
Eric Darken, Sam Bacco (per)
Michael Roajs (o)
Mac McAnally (g) (voc)
Mickey Raphael (harm)
Jimmie Lee Sloas (b)
Chad Cromwell, Eddie Bayers, Mark Beckett (d)
4 Likes
Deep Purple & The RPO | Concerto For Group And Orchestra | 1969
It’s great digging out some old stuff unplayed for years, SACD one of two for now…
9 Likes
Midwife | No Depression in Heaven
No Depression in Heaven explores grief in a way that’s not quite as bleak as might be expected, especially compared to prior Midwife releases. Even as unrelentingly downbeat and gloomy it is, it’s tense when it needs to be, hooky when it wants to be, and beautiful from start to finish.
2 Likes
