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What Are You Listening To?

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The French Touch

Maurice Larcange with The Roland Shaw Orchestra

1968 London
 
^^^ :laughing-rolling: :laughing-rolling: :laughing-rolling:

I didn't realize Zep were such Neil Young fans!
 
^^^ one of the best solo debuts in History! :eusa-clap: :eusa-clap: :eusa-clap:
 
v8peters said:
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After the Gold Rush

Neil Young

1970 Reprise


I can remember as a 6 year old looking at that album cover and thinking "why is he carrying an old lady in a backpack?"
 
Today's work truck music...


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Souled Out -- CD

Tower Of Power

1995 Sony Music

My fave of all TOP recordings, December 25, 1998
By A Customer
This review is from: Souled Out (Audio CD)

I am a long time (20 plus years) fan of Tower. I saw the original band (Lenny Williams, Brent Byers, Mic Gillette etc.) when I was in High School. I stopped listening after a few bad records like "Power" and the strange disco stuff. My copy of "Souled Out" would be worn out if were not digital! The new blood in the band keeps them fresh with ideas and a new interpretation of the Tower feel and trademark sound. I saw the band last year on the BB King tour and they were as tight as ever. My only question is: "Why is the lifespan of the Lead singers so short?

1. Souled Out
2. Taxed to the Max
3. Keep Comin' Back
4. Soothe You
5. Do You Wanna (Make Love to Me)
6. Lovin' You Forever
7. Gotta Make a Change
8. Diggin' on James Brown
9. Sexy Soul
10. Just Like You
11. Once You Get a Taste
12. Undercurrent
 
Zing said:
This is my least favorite Joss Stone album. It's not nearly as soulful as her others and, worse, all but one or two songs have this Calypso, Caribbean reggae vibe to them. But Track 2 - "That Ain't Love" - is pretty damned good with a touch of funk.
 
Today's work truck music...


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August and Everything After -- CD

Counting Crows

1993 Geffen Records

Crows Fly High, December 21, 2000
By Thomas Magnum (NJ, USA) - See all my reviews
(VINE VOICE) (HALL OF FAME REVIEWER) (TOP 1000 REVIEWER)
This review is from: August & Everything After (Audio CD)

August & Everything After is the amazing debut from Counting Crows. They mix the lyrical stylings of Van Morrison and the rustic sounds of The Band with a dash of U2 thrown in for good measure. But despite these obvious influences, they band has a fresh and unique sound all their own. Adam Duritz uses a sharp pen in his writing and he has one of the most soulful and expressive voices in music. He practically bleeds on songs like somber "Round Here", the condemning of suburban life of "Perfect Blue Buildings" and the gorgeous and lilting "Sullivan Street". "Anna Begins" is a sweet love song and "Rain King" has a soaring sound to it. "Murder Of One" closes the album in a U2-esque, spiritual like rocker. "Mr. Jones" was the breakout song from the album and the one that gained the band large airplay. It is an immediate classic with a memorable guitar riff and vivid lyrics. Mr. Duritz says he wants to Bob Dylan in the song and he comes *** close on the song. The album was an alternative to the alternative music that dominated the airways at the time. The album was heaped with well-deserved praise, as it is one of the ten best of the 90's.

All tracks written by Adam Duritz unless otherwise indicated.

"Round Here" (Duritz, Dave Janusko, Dan Jewett, Chris Roldan, David Bryson) – 5:32
"Omaha" – 3:40
"Mr. Jones" (Duritz, Bryson) – 4:33
"Perfect Blue Buildings" – 5:01
"Anna Begins" (Duritz, Bryson, Marty Jones, Toby Hawkins, Lydia Holly) – 4:32
"Time and Time Again" (Duritz, Bryson, Charlie Gillingham, Steve Bowman, Don Dixon) – 5:13
"Rain King" (Duritz, Bryson) – 4:16
"Sullivan Street" (Duritz, Bryson) – 4:29
"Ghost Train" – 4:01
"Raining in Baltimore" – 4:41
"A Murder of One" (Duritz, Bryson, Matt Malley) – 5:44
 
It would seem Joe has succumbed to the loudness wars and started using compression much more liberally than before. :(

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