Some picks from Marisa Monte's O Que Você Quer Saber de Verdade (What You Really Want to Know).
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What are you listening to? Part III
- Thread starter S.B.G
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Richard Harris MacArthur ParkIt's a musical day
[url=http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41W7DR96SSL.jpg]Image[/URL]
Note: picture is clickable!
Ah, that is an absolutely brilliant song. Love it - excellent choice!
Absolutely amazing album. I'm trying to score a copy to add to my vinyl collection but it's incredibly hard to come by.
I had to special order it back in the 70's because at the time (I'm not sure what year) it was already out of print. Made a digital backup just in case. I agree with you, it is an amazing album.
I have just received in the post today a CD I have been trying to track down for ages. It was either out of reach financially (which is when I last saw it listed for sale around a decade ago), or simply labelled 'unavailable'. To my surprised delight, I spotted it a few weeks ago, and clicked to buy it.
An email exchange with the vendor ensued - he politely explained to his embarrassment that the CD was not quite in the exemplary condition it had been advertised as, and was prepared to offer me a discount, which I gladly accepted.
The CD is the soundtrack of the movie 'Sabata' (starring Lee van Cleef - I may have mentioned once or twice, that I rather like Lee van Cleef, especially when he played suave characters in spaghetti westerns). The music is by Marcello Giombini, another of those gifted Italians who also wrote scores for movies, - especially soundtracks for spaghetti westerns - but is not as well known as Ennio Morricone.
An email exchange with the vendor ensued - he politely explained to his embarrassment that the CD was not quite in the exemplary condition it had been advertised as, and was prepared to offer me a discount, which I gladly accepted.
The CD is the soundtrack of the movie 'Sabata' (starring Lee van Cleef - I may have mentioned once or twice, that I rather like Lee van Cleef, especially when he played suave characters in spaghetti westerns). The music is by Marcello Giombini, another of those gifted Italians who also wrote scores for movies, - especially soundtracks for spaghetti westerns - but is not as well known as Ennio Morricone.
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Yeah it definitely tanked in the market from what I read and Lindsey was all ready to make a 2nd BN album when Mick Fleetwood approached them to join Fleetwood Mac. A few of the songs that were slated to be on a new BN album ended up on the Fleetwood Mac white album instead. I'm pretty sure Rhiannon was one of them.
I remember my parents listening to it on vinyl when I was younger. It sounds quite different now! But still brings back memories. Cake in the rain...
http://www.amazon.com/Buckingham-Ni...751786&sr=8-1&keywords=buckingham+nicks+vinyl
If you're willing to dish out $100 hahaha
Grand Funk - Inside Looking Out - Live 1969 (one of my favorite power trio's from that period)
Procol Harum - Bringing Home The Bacon Live 1976 RIP B.J (Mr. Cowbell) Wilson. A fine drummer indeed...
Procul Harum - ah, well, that brings back memories. Brilliant. Wonderful listening.
Actually, I had a superb, rather high quality (supposedly relatively rare) 12" single of "A Whiter Shade of Pale" .
My usual daily rompings across the net, especially when it comes to music and playing guitar (something I've done for the past 26 years) generally takes me across to JamTrackCentral, and seeing some killer performances there.
Lately I've been on an Al Joseph kick. And since my son has pretty much decided to graduate himself from watching Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends to Transformers: Rescue Bots, I'll throw one of Al's tracks that is apropos: The Shores of Cybertron.
BL.
Lately I've been on an Al Joseph kick. And since my son has pretty much decided to graduate himself from watching Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends to Transformers: Rescue Bots, I'll throw one of Al's tracks that is apropos: The Shores of Cybertron.
BL.
I have the album on vinyl I bought in the 60's which I haven't listened to in years. I need to listen to it again.
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Very nice! I've been playing bass since 1969. That being said, I need to find a new hobby! lol! These musicians are amazing....
You see!
This thread sends people scurrying back to old classics they may not have listened to in years - nay, decades - with timely prompts
Certainly, there have been posts which have sent me back to the vinyl vaults in search of sounds and songs embedded deeply in my memory ..
This thread sends people scurrying back to old classics they may not have listened to in years - nay, decades - with timely prompts
Certainly, there have been posts which have sent me back to the vinyl vaults in search of sounds and songs embedded deeply in my memory ..
Ah, now this is what I call really good music! Great stuff
Actually, there is a reason some of us are still listening to music from the Sixties. It is not simply nostalgia, and nor even, the idea that this was the music that was playing when we were young (or younger). No, it is that a lot (by no means all, granted) of this music has stood the test of time remarkably well.
You would write [media=youtube]nG1gRK5b_v0[/media]. The middle part is the string after
Code:
v=It still doesn't show as an embed on my login despite it having been edited presumably by a mod.
is that normal?
Sorry, I don't follow. It looks embedded to me, although I think SBG did that for you.