What Are You Listening To?

[Botch]

DVD, shot well, 4:3 picture, mix is... odd. The performance is great, wish it'd been recorded better.

 

[Dennie]

Chet Atkins' Workshop -- :text-bravo:

Chet Atkins

1961 "Electrifying" RCA Victor

Chet Atkins' Workshop is a recording by American guitarist Chet Atkins. Full of pop and jazz stylings and no country, this became his best-selling LP to date, peaking at No. 7 on the Billboard Pop album charts. Atkins is once again pictured on the cover in his home studio in Nashville. The liner notes are by David Halberstam, then writing for The Tennessean in Nashville, Tennessee, and discuss his practice of recording rhythm tracks in the RCA studio and then going home with the tapes to perfect his guitar part in his own studio. "The workshop resembles a small scale Cape Canaveral. In it is approximately $8,000 worth of electronic and electrical equipment, much of it built by Atkins himself: a small maze of mixing panels, a three channel stereo tape recorder, a one channel recorder... This is the lonely man's room and Atkins when he is working is a lonely man. 'Can't take my time in the studio. We're making money there and when you are making money you can't really take your time.' Here he can retire for days on end to be handed an occasional sandwich through the door by his wife Leona, but here to stay with his guitar, and his sound."

Side one

1. "Lambeth Walk" (Douglas Furber, Noel Gay) – 2:45

2. "A Summer Place" (Max Steiner) – 2:04

3. "Whispering" (Richard Coburn, Vincent Rose, John Schoenberger) – 2:04

4. "In a Little Spanish Town" (Sam Lewis, Mabel Wayne, Joseph Young) – 2:11

5. "Sleep" (E. Lebleg) – 2:15

6. "Marie" (Irving Berlin) – 2:12

Side two

1. "Hot Mocking Bird" – 2:07

2. "Lullaby of Birdland" (George Shearing, George David Weiss) – 2:04

3. "Tammy" (Jay Livingston, Ray Evans) – 1:55

4. "Goofus" (William Harold, Gus Kahn, Wayne King) – 2:31

5. "Bonita" (James Rich) – 2:46

6. "Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)" (Livingston, Evans) – 2:07

 

[Botch]

Kickin' it up a notch from Maze. BAM! :music-rockout:

 

[Towen7]

 

[Dennie]

Me and Bobby McGee -- :text-bravo:

Kris Kristofferson

1971 Monument Records

Kris Kristofferson - America's Poet, December 21, 1999
By
Trace Cooper (Columbus, Ohio, USA) - See all my reviews

This review is from: Me & Bobby Mcgee (Audio CD)
According to philosopher/poet William Blake, it is a sin for one to not take full advantage of the talent God has bestowed upon them. Kris Kristofferson, a man of many talents, had to have sinned somewhere. "He's a poet, prophet, pilgrim, preacher and problem when he's stoned." Add one more: patriot. His young adult life after graduation from Oxford was serving our country as a commissioned officer in the United States Army as a Ranger and helicopter pilot. Through his art, his God-given ability to weave original poetic prose with traditional American music, he painted a landscape of America that spoke to all people - laborers, soldiers, Native Americans, white-collar, blue-collar, religious: to those who've loved and lost, young and old("The Law is for Protection of the People"). In Kris' amazing repertoire of original work on this album, he touches every human emotion with haunting ease. "Me and Bobby McGhee" speaks to all of us who set out to find a pot of gold and ended up with nothing, but at least we tried - "better to have loved and lost than to never have loved at all" as the saying goes. "Sunday Morning Coming Down" is biographical to any American man who may have lost a love and had a few too many, only to feel lonelier than ever walking the streets on the lonliest day of the week. And it ends with sheer brilliant prose: " ...somewhere far away a lonely bell was ringin', and it echoed through the canyon, like the disappearing dreams of yesterday.....". "Just the Other Side of Nowhere" could be construed as a "sad" song, but somehow it conveys to the listener to never give up. Do you want to feel better? Then listen to "To Beat The Devil". Good triumphs over evil and the devil gets ripped off. The little guy wins, and "feeds the hunger in his soul." "For The Good Times" is an American Classic, man, SINATRA recorded that baby! And "Help Me Make It Through The Night" reminds all of us of at least one night we've all felt the same way. Kris Kristofferson is an American treasure, we are lucky to have him in our time.

Trace Cooper December 1999

 

[Dennie]

Wild Things Run Fast -- :handgestures-thumbup:

Joni Mitchell

1982 David Geffen Records

Wild Things Run Fast is Joni Mitchell's eleventh studio and her first for Geffen Records. Released in 1982, it represents her departure from jazz to a more 80s pop sound. The resulting world tour took Mitchell through the U.S., Europe, Asia and Australia. A video of the tour was released in 1983, entitled Refuge of the Roads. The recorded performances were not live but recorded in a studio once the tour had been completed, with applause dubbed-in in post production. There was also some Super 8 footage taken by Mitchell on the road. It has since been released on DVD. Mitchell claimed that her inspiration for the album came from hearing the music of popular bands such as Steely Dan, Talking Heads and The Police at a discothèque during a trip to the Caribbean in 1981. She said that hearing The Police, especially, affected her sound, saying, "their rhythmic hybrids, and the positioning of the drums, and the sound of the drums, was one of the main calls out to me to make a more rhythmic album".

1. "Chinese Café/Unchained Melody" – 5:17 (Mitchell, Alex North, Hy Zaret)

2. "Wild Things Run Fast" – 2:12

3. "Ladies' Man" – 2:37

4. "Moon at the Window" – 3:42

5. "Solid Love" – 2:57

6. "Be Cool" – 4:12

7. "(You're So Square) Baby I Don't Care" – 2:36 (Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller)

8. "You Dream Flat Tires" – 2:50

9. "Man to Man" – 3:42

10. "Underneath the Streetlight" – 2:14

11. "Love" – 3:46

 

[Dennie]

Chronicles -- :handgestures-thumbup:

Steve Winwood

1987 Island Records

Winwood's finer solo things, May 20, 2001
By
Gavin Wilson - See all my reviews
(TOP 500 REVIEWER) (REAL NAME)

This review is from: Chronicles (Audio CD)

Will Steve Winwood be best remembered for his solo output? Steve has been involved in several of my favourite albums of the past thirty-odd years. His keyboards contributed to John Martyn's classic 'One World' and Talk Talk's transitory 'Colour of Spring', to name but two. He even played organ on the epic 'Voodoo Chile' on Hendrix's 'Electric Ladyland'. One of his most wonderful collaborations was with Stomu Yamashta, Mike Shrieve and Al DiMeola on the still-unreleased space-synth odyssey, 'Go'. His versatility constantly shines through on Traffic's 'On the Road'.

This Island compilation was released before Winwood escaped to Virgin and recorded the 'Roll With It' and 'Refugees of the Heart' CDs. But for me, it has most, if not all, of Winwood's catchiest pop songs: 'While You See a Chance', 'Valerie' and 'Vacant Chair' in particular. 'Wake Me Up on Judgement Day' is also a classic track. As another reviewer notes, there's perhaps too much of the 80s-genre crashing drum sound which fell from grace in the 90s. But despite that, there are some superb songs here.

1. "Wake Me Up On Judgment Day" 5:47
2. "While You See a Chance" 5:09
3. "Vacant Chair" (Remix) (Steve Winwood, Vivian Stanshall) 6:49
4. "Help Me Angel" (Remix) 4:57
5. "My Love's Leavin'" (Steve Winwood, Vivian Stanshall) 5:19
6. "Valerie" (Remix) 4:05
7. "Arc of a Diver" (Steve Winwood, Vivian Stanshall)
8. "Higher Love"
9. "Spanish Dancer"
10. "Talking Back to the Night" (Remix)

 

[Dennie]

The Hungry Years

Willie Nelson

1982 Plantation Records PLP 53
Collectors Series Of Historical Recordings

Side One

1. Will You Remember 3:07

2. A Monent Isn't Very Long....3:00

3. Everything But You....3:00

4. Some Other Time....2:32



Side Two

1. End Of Understanding....2:36

2. Shelter Of Your Arms....2:45

3. I Hope So....2:36

4. Blame It On The Times....2:19

 

[Dennie]

Oh Man! This is a goodin'........

Habits - Old and New -- Vinyl + CD in one package :text-bravo: :text-bravo:

Hank Williams Jr.

2009 Curb Records

The old stuff, June 21, 2002 By Shannon Walker (N.A.F Atsugi,Japan)

This review is from: Habits Old And New: Original Classic Hits, Vol. 5 (Audio CD)

This is an oustanding album but does anyone expect anything less from ole Bocephus. Too bad country isnt like this anymore..Huh? All the tracks are good and tell the stories of everyday life. Bring back the outlaw country!!!

1. "Old Habits" – 3:02

2. "Dinosaur" – 3:17 < -------------This has always been a favorite! :handgestures-thumbup:

3. "Kaw-Liga" (Hank Williams, Fred Rose) – 4:21

4. "Here I Am Fallin' Again" – 3:37

5. "The Blues Man" – 4:18

6. "All In Alabama" – 4:01

7. "The American Way" – 3:04

8. "Move It On Over" (Hank Williams) – 3:05

9. "Won't It Be Nice" (Hank Williams Jr., Merle Kilgore) – 3:08 1

10. "If You Don't Like Hank Williams" (Kris Kristofferson) – 2:51

 

[Dennie]

Time for some "Philly" soul music..... :text-bravo:

Abandoned Luncheonette

Daryl Hall and John Oates

1973 Atlantic Records

Best early Hall & Oates, September 11, 2000
By
David Hugaert (Honolulu, HI United States) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)
This review is from: Abandoned Luncheonette (Audio CD)

"Abandoned Luncheonette" features the kind of music at which Daryl & John are most adept-Philly Soul. All the songs here are excellent, with the cream of the crop being "When The Morning Comes", "Las Vegas Turnaround", "I'm Just A Kid (Don't Make Me Feel Like A Man)", the title track, "Lady Rain" and "Laughing Boy". "Everytime I Look At You" is the most soulful track on this CD, which has a "hillbilly" banjo and violin-laden instrumental at the end. This is probably as close to country that H & O ever got! This has to be the best CD in their entire catalog. Oh, and "Abandoned Luncheonette" also contains their first hit single, "She's Gone", which appeared on the Billboard charts on two separate occasions. If you are a fan of soul and/or pop music, you can't go wrong here. Please buy this CD!

1. "When The Morning Comes" (Daryl Hall) - 3:12
2. "Had I Known You Better Then" (John Oates) - 3:22
3. "Las Vegas Turnaround (The Stewardess Song)" (Oates) - 2:57
4. "She's Gone" (Hall, Oates) - 5:15
5. "I'm Just A Kid (Don't Make Me Feel Like A Man)" (Oates) - 3:20
6. "Abandoned Luncheonette" (Hall) - 3:55
7. "Lady Rain" (Hall, Oates) - 4:26
8. "Laughing Boy" (Hall) - 3:20
9. "Everytime I Look At You" (Hall) - 7:04

 

[Dennie]

A Christmas Together -- :handgestures-thumbup: :handgestures-thumbup:

John Denver & The Muppets

1979 RCA Records

This album, originally released on RCA Records in October 1979, was re-released on Denver's own Windstar label in 2000 as an abridged ten-track version; the original full-length CD was subsequently re-released in its entirety in 2006. (The previously missing tracks are "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas", "When the River Meets the Sea", and "Little Saint Nick".) In addition, all album versions of "The Twelve Days of Christmas" differ from the version featured in the TV special.

1. "The Twelve Days of Christmas" (John and the Cast)
2. "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" (Rowlf the Dog and John)
3. "The Peace Carol" (John, Scooter and the Cast)
4. "Christmas is Coming" (Miss Piggy, Scooter, The Great Gonzo, Robin the Frog)
5. "A Baby Just Like You" (John)
6. "Deck the Halls" (The Cast)
7. "When the River Meets the Sea" (Robin and John with the Cast)
8. "Little Saint Nick" (Dr. Teeth and The Electric Mayhem)
9. "Noel: Christmas Eve, 1913" (John)
10. "The Christmas Wish" (Kermit the Frog)
11. Medley: "Alfie, The Christmas Tree" / "Carol for a Christmas Tree" (John) / "It's In Every One of Us" (John and the Cast)
12. "Silent Night, Holy Night (Stille Nacht)" (John and the Cast)
13. "We Wish You a Merry Christmas" (John and the Cast)

 

[Dennie]

Oh Yeah! :bow-blue: Live Clapton........'nuff said! :text-bravo:

E.C. Was Here - Live :handgestures-thumbup: :handgestures-thumbup: :handgestures-thumbup:

Eric Clapton

1975 RSO Records

Eric Clapton, December 3, 2007 By bepd527 "Bruce" (Seattle , Wa)

This review is from: Ec Was Here (Audio CD)

I'm 55 yrs young and have enjoyed his music since I can remember. I purchased this LP when it was released and still do not regret it. What a talent and songwriter. Does anyone remember the Yardbirds and so forth ? It is a must for any blues fan ? of course it is . Just sit down , shut up and listen .

1. "Have You Ever Loved a Woman" (Billy Myles) – 7:49

2. "Presence of the Lord" (Clapton) – 6:40

3. "Driftin' Blues" (Johnny Moore, Charles Brown, Eddie Williams) – 11:30

4. "Can't Find My Way Home" (Steve Winwood) – 5:18

5. "Ramblin' on My Mind" (Robert Johnson) – 7:38

6. "Further on Up the Road" (Joe Medwick, Don Robey) – 7:30



You've got to love a "Live" album that only has 6 songs! :banana-dance: :banana-rock: :banana-dance:

 

[Dennie]

Oh, this is going to be good......

The Wall :text-bravo: :text-bravo:

Pink Floyd

1979 Columbia Records

THE classic rock opera, November 10, 2001
By
Nanci Little (Northern Maine, United States) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)


This review is from: The Wall (Audio CD)
It had been at least ten years since I listened to _The Wall_. Vinyl copy lost to divorce, tape copy eaten by car player--you know. One recent day I felt the urge to hear it. Ordered it on CD, waited impatiently for its arrival . . . but waited for the right time to pop it into the player.

"Look, Mummy; there's an aeroplane up in the sky.

"D-d-d-did you see the frightened ones . . . D-d-d-did you hear the falling bombs . . . D-d-d-did you ever wonder why we had to run for shelter when the promise of a brave new world unfurled beneath the clear blue sky?"

Now I know why I wanted to hear it again, after 9/11, that crushing loss of innocence. I sat riveted, unable to do anything but listen to a life shaped by horrific events, wondering how many walls are building out there.

The poetry is heart-wrenching. The musicianship is as solid as anything in rock history. This album is as vital, as necessary, now as it was when I first heard it some 20 years ago.

"The basis of great literature is that it speaks to the universal human condition," said my college Lit professor.

Listen to this. It speaks.


Dennie adds: ....and "If you don't eat your meat, you can't have any pudding." "How can you have any pudding....." :banana-rock: :banana-dance:


Side one
No. Title Writer(s) Lead vocals Length
1. "In the Flesh?" Waters 3:19
2. "The Thin Ice" Gilmour, Waters 2:27
3. "Another Brick in the Wall Part 1" Waters 3:21
4. "The Happiest Days of Our Lives" Waters 1:46
5. "Another Brick in the Wall Part 2" Gilmour, Waters 4:00
6. "Mother" Waters, Gilmour 5:36
Side two
No. Title Writer(s) Lead vocals Length
1. "Goodbye Blue Sky" Gilmour 2:45
2. "Empty Spaces" Waters 2:10
3. "Young Lust" Waters, Gilmour Gilmour 3:25
4. "One of My Turns" Waters 3:35
5. "Don't Leave Me Now" Waters 4:16
6. "Another Brick in the Wall Part 3" Waters 1:14
7. "Goodbye Cruel World" Waters 1:13
Side three
No. Title Writer(s) Lead vocals Length
1. "Hey You" Gilmour, Waters 4:40
2. "Is There Anybody Out There?" Waters 2:44
3. "Nobody Home" Waters 3:26
4. "Vera" Waters 1:35
5. "Bring the Boys Back Home" Waters 1:21
6. "Comfortably Numb" Gilmour, Waters Waters, Gilmour 6:24
Side four
No. Title Writer(s) Lead vocals Length
1. "The Show Must Go On" Gilmour 1:36
2. "In the Flesh" Waters 4:13
3. "Run Like Hell" Gilmour, Waters Gilmour, Waters 4:19
4. "Waiting for the Worms" Waters, Gilmour 4:04
5. "Stop" Waters 0:30
6. "The Trial" Waters, Ezrin Waters 5:13
7. "Outside the Wall" Waters 1:41

 

[Dennie]

In Through The Out Door :handgestures-thumbup: :handgestures-thumbup:

Led Zeppelin

1979 Swan Song


Let's Put Zeppelin in Perspective.,
February 28, 2000
By Jason Stein
This review is from: In Through the Out Door (Audio CD)

Let's put Led Zeppelin in perspective: They had 8 full length studio albums before disintegrating. They ARE one of the best bands of all time, like the Beatles before them, Led Zeppelin will always spark interest in music fans. YES, Led Zeppelin 4, Houses of the Holy, Physical Graffitti and Presence probably caught Zeppelin in their prime. All eight albums have their pluses and minuses, and yet, In Through The Out Door is always criticized the most. Like U2, R.E.M. and Aerosmith, Led Zeppelin had to change. Robert Plant just lost a child, disco was bigger than rock, and punk's angry cries were more deafening than any Zeppelin record. The complaint of synthesizers is understandable since Zeppelin is mostly known for Page's guitar wizardry, but In Through The Out Door is Zeppelin's Achtung, Baby, or Out of Time or Permanent Vacation--it's a rebirth of sorts. I certainly think that non-fans should check this out if they don't like Led Zeppelin for it has the hits "Fool in the Rain" and "All My Love." If the Beatles only relied on John and Paul then we'd have no Here Comes The Sun or Yellow Submarine. John Paul Jones's influence gave Zeppelin more credit. It wasn't just Page, Plant and Bonham. I know I'll get heat for defending In Through The Out Door, but it is a great record, just not like Zeppelin's others.
Side one

1. "In the Evening" Jones, Page, Plant 6:49
2. "South Bound Saurez" Jones, Plant 4:12
3. "Fool in the Rain" Jones, Page, Plant 6:12
4. "Hot Dog" Page, Plant 3:17

Side two

1. "Carouselambra" Jones, Page, Plant 10:32
2. "All My Love" Jones, Plant 5:51
3. "I'm Gonna Crawl" Jones, Page, Plant 5:30

 

[Botch]

Santana III:

 

[Dennie]

For Duffy Fans: Her NEW ALBUM "Endlessly" comes out Dec. 7th!

I haven't seen the Vinyl advertised yet, but here's the CD -------> http://www.amazon.com/Endlessly-Duffy/d ... 413&sr=1-3

I heard her sing "Endlessly" last night on "The Tonight Show" and it was good! :text-bravo:

Here is her 2008 Debut and I like every song, she's really got "Soul" .......

ROCKFERRY :text-bravo:

Duffy

2008 Polydor UK

Despite the huge marketing hype, it shows undoubted talent and 60's Soul atmospherics., May 13, 2008
By jazz4thenight (Florida) - See all my reviews

This review is from: Rockferry [Vinyl] (Vinyl)

"Rockferry" is the most gorgeous evocation of classic pop-soul for years, and make no mistake, this is an album which wears its nostalgic credentials with no apology, only the new single "Mercy" betraying a hint of the 21st century about it.
"Warwick Avenue" lopes into action with a hint of The Temptations' "My Girl", "Stepping Stone'" s pensive intro seems to scream "Walk On By" and "Syrup And Honey" has more than a whiff of the Stax sound about it.
And then there are all the production nods towards Motown and Phil Spector - the tambourines set in cavernous reverb, the searing strings, the tremolo guitars.
All of this would be so much stylistic dressing-up were it not for the quality of the songs and the allure of Duffy's voice - a full-throated expressive wail which is never less than equal to the big arrangements.
The comparisons with Dusty Springfield are so wide of the mark.
Dusty was a much lustier performer.
Yes Duffy has the same look and works in the same pop landscape Dusty strode, but Duffy's voice is much more steeped in the tone of the poppier Motown songstrels.
If Duffy is the new anybody, she is the new Amy Winehouse, which makes it particularly ironic that the Welsh girl's missing forename is also Amy/Aimee.
For Duffy, like Winehouse, is utterly immersed in classic soul music, but where Winehouse now seems blurry and damaged, Duffy is bright-eyed and bushy-tailed. Duffy is the sweet to Winehouse's sour, the blonde to Amy's tattered brunette.
This is an album every bit as solid as "Back To Black", with tracks that sound like dusty soul standards.
The result is mighty good pop.

1. "Rockferry" Duffy, Bernard Butler 4:14
2. "Warwick Avenue" Duffy, Jimmy Hogarth, Eg White 3:46
3. "Serious" Duffy, Butler 4:10
4. "Stepping Stone" Duffy, Steve Booker 3:28
5. "Syrup & Honey" Duffy, Butler 3:18
6. "Hanging on Too Long" Duffy, Hogarth, White 3:56
7. "Mercy" Duffy, Booker 3:41
8. "Delayed Devotion" Duffy, Hogarth, White 2:57
9. "I'm Scared" Duffy, Hogarth 3:08
10. "Distant Dreamer" Duffy, Butler 5:05

 

[Dennie]

Jazz Impressions Of Black Orpheus :text-bravo: :text-bravo:

Vince Guaraldi Trio

1962 Fantasy Records

Amazon.com

Among the early '60s wave of American jazzmen entranced by Brazilian music, none proved more ebullient than pianist Vince Guaraldi, whose homage to a 1959 film retelling the Orpheus myth as an underclass Rio de Janeiro romance proved a sleeper hit. With Guaraldi's fleet, always rhythmic piano driving these concise trio settings, Black Orpheus remains a seductive delight, probing the then-exotic push and pull of samba with glee, but leaving ample room for more contemplative ballads that remain deeply affecting more than three decades after the album's release. Luis Bonfa's and Antonio Carlos Jobim's music was the seed for the project, yielding a percolating "Samba de Orpheus" and the haunting ballad, "Manha de Carnaval," but the album's best-known performance remains Guaraldi's own wistful and swinging "Cast Your Fate to the Wind." A surprise single hit in 1965, the song would later receive a more expansive pop cover, but it's Guaraldi's original that remains the superior performance--a wordless romantic reverie that speaks volumes in Guaraldi's tender verses, muscular choruses, and romping bridge. --Sam Sutherland

A1 Samba De Orpheus 5:37
Written-By - Jobin* , Bonfa*
A2 Mahna De Carnaval 5:45
Written-By - Jobin* , Bonfa*
A3 O Nosso Amor 4:52
Written-By - Jobin* , Bonfa*
A4 Generique 4:44
B1 Cast Your Fate To The Wind 3:05
Written-By - Guaraldi*
B2 Moon River 5:16
Written-By - Mancini*
B3 Alma-Ville 5:58
Written-By - Guaraldi*
B4 Since I Fell For You 4:20
Written-By - Johnson*

 

[topper]

****

"Talkin Blues" A classic any Marley fan should own.

* A day without music is a day wasted. *

 

[Dennie]

Lionel ...Plays Drums, Vibes, Piano :handgestures-thumbup: :handgestures-thumbup:

Lionel Hampton

1958 Audio Fidelity "StereoDisc"

One of the first stereo albums ever recorded by the Lionel Hampton Orchestra featuring bonus tracks. The outstanding album presented here showcases Hampton's breathtaking talents during the early days of Stereophonic recordings. The sextet session, Lionel, features Hamp alternating between vibes, piano and drums. As a bonus, we offer two complete sessions from the Silver Vibes album, which features such important modern Jazz musicians as pianist Tommy Flanagan and drummers Osie Johnson and Elvin Jones, who plays on the two tunes from the second session. One of these tunes, 'I Cant' Get Started' wasn't present on the original Silver Vibes album, and was only previously issued on a compilation LP. The other early stereo effort by Lionel Hampton, this session features the master backed by his big band featuring trumpeters Cat Anderson and Donald Byrd. Lonehill Jazz.

Just One Of Those Things 3:25
Lazy Thoughts 3:20
The Man I Love 3:12
One Step From Heaven 3:03
Darn That Dream 3:35
Stardust 7:30
Tracking Problem 4:15
Lullaby Of Birdland 3:00
Blues For Stephen 2:36
And The Angels Sing 3:45
Love Is Here To Stay 2:57
I Know That You Know 2:30

 

[Dennie]

****

"Talkin Blues" A classic any Marley fan should own.

* A day without music is a day wasted. *

Another Great Album I don't have. Thanks for posting it Topper, I have to add more Bob Marley to my "Wish List"! :dance:

Dennie