Joining you guys with the JJ Cale with a cold beer àfter a busy day at work
Love Danger and Heads In Georgia
Hard To Thrill is stunning …what a track
JJ Cale @ Eric Clapton - The Road To Escidido
Joining you guys with the JJ Cale with a cold beer àfter a busy day at work
Love Danger and Heads In Georgia
Hard To Thrill is stunning …what a track
JJ Cale @ Eric Clapton - The Road To Escidido
Ruth Goller SKYLLUMINA
Maximum weirdness from this rather hypnotic record. Some wonderful soundscapes.
McCoy Tyner And The Latin All-Stars / 1999 Telarc / Austria CD / CD83462
McCoy Tyner Piano
Dave Valentin Flute
Gary Bartz Saxophone
Steve Turre Trombone
Claudio Roditi Trumpet, Flugelhorn
Avery Sharpe Bass
Johnny Almendra Timbales
Percussion Giovanni Hidalgo
Ignacio Berroa Drums
Had a couple of very busy days and early night’s, so little time to listen properly. Did notice you guys weren’t doing the same, thankfully!
Continuing my journey into classical music for a bit. Friend of mine enjoys Chopin a lot and mentioned one of her favourite pianists is Daniel Barenboim. And wouldn’t you know…!
Great album from a great band. Uniti Core.
Nice to see something different here, and on International Anthem Records to boot
They are issuing some good records of late.
Another recent favorite “Punk Jazz” is Fly or Die Fly or Die Fly or Die by Jaimie Branch.
Worth buying just for the cover art.
John Martyn - The church with one bell
Vinyl.
Glorious late night listening.
That lad can play alright. Only started listening to him after the forum’s recommendations as well.
Noice!
Yep, Jaimie is wonderful. Such a great loss…
Following the announcement of a 2025 tour and new album, thought some Steven Wilson was in order for tonight’s:
Bedtime Tunes: Steven Wilson - The Future Bites
Biosphere - Dropsonde - 2006
Cave In - Antenna (2003, limited edition)
Cave In’s first and only big-label release via RCA Records unsurprisingly sees the band putting out their most polished, mainstream record yet. Their early metalcore days are a distant memory here with the sound resembling more Muse and Foo Fighters, the latter being no surprise as Rich Costey produced Antenna, a man whose credits includes many major acts including the aforementioned Foo Fighters. So does that mean we get brainless, sell-out slop? No siree because despite the many hair-pulling frustrations the band would go on to vent in future, primary songwriter/guitarist/vocalist Stephen Brodsky is too talented a composer to produce anything other than a memorable experience. This is still Cave In, just with the focus heavily on the spacey, elegiac side of their music that commands the listener to sit still and feel the music reverberate deep in their core.
Being from a major label and with Bob Ludwig of all people behind the mastering console, this pressing is all but faultless. A big, shining joy to bask in, aurally.