Love this section of Atom Heart Mother. Water's funky bass then Gilmore's guitar. The main theme- I'm afraid I'm indifferent.

 

 

 

Leaving someone you love, by whatever form of transport, can be a desolating experience.

I once sat on a plane from London to Bangkok, and as soon as we had taken off and entered the usual UK clouds, the woman sat next to me broke into an uncontrollable flood of tears.

Not knowing her, what could i say in terms of consolation?

For myself, I felt the opposite, unrestrained joy at returning to LOS.

 

 

 

 

Love this section of Atom Heart Mother. Water's funky bass then Gilmore's guitar. The main theme- I'm afraid I'm indifferent.
 
 

Love this, usually play the whole thing while shaving and showering in a morning, when ‘ silence in the studio ‘ kicks in have to stop shaving for a quick “ head bang “.
Other Floyd “ ablution music “ , Shine On and Echoes.

Also this one, takes a while to kick in towards the end but well worth the wait. !!

I guess I like it “ long time “ [emoji51]

 

 

 

 

I guess anything with Hal Blaine on drums, or The Walker Brothers.

 

 

 

A night song, lying in the hammock gazing up at the stars.

 

 

 

I agree with a poster on Youtube who says the opening of this video is unnecessary and upsetting  but the quality of the soundtrack of the song is excellent, as are the following video clips.

 

one of my favorites from the 60s

 

 

you never hear a tight rhythm section with horns like that these days...all over the place in the old days...and listen to that bass line...it all comes together perfectly behind the vocal...

 

 

 

Yes I agree <deleted> happened and why ???

London blues band Black Cat Bones on Death Valley Blues off of their one and only album, Barbed Wire Sandwich, recorded in '69.  Free's Paul Kossoff and Simon Kirke were in the band initially but both had departed in '68.

 

Came across this forgotten CD today as I started ripping my entire CD collection to FLAC files so I have it all backed up.  FLAC is lossless so what's on the computer is identical to what's on the CD.  When I'm all done (might not finish until year's end as it takes a good 20~25 min/CD) I'll share the entirety with anyone who's interested (PM me).  Should end up around 200 GB in total.

 

 

Very interesting vid.  Kind of a cross between a live concert and a documentary.  Between numbers there's a short, run-down narrative of each band member followed by an interview.  Whilst interviewing the then 23-year-old Clapton he gave instruction on his techniques.  I enjoyed watching the gleam in his eyes whenever asked about a certain technique, as if he were surprised that someone had interest at all, and which he would then enthusiastically illustrate.  Great concert to boot.

 

 

Fantastic Zappa find.  DC Boogie from the 2006 Imaginary Diseases release, material garnered from his '72 Petit Wazoo tour.

 

 

5 D (Fifth Dimension) off of The Byrds '66 Fifth Dimension LP.

 

 

Absolutely wonderful jam, also from Zappa's 2006 Imaginary Diseases release, titled Montreal.

 

 

Son House's Death Letter Blues lamentation.  Lyrically, the song is about a man who learns of the death of the woman he loves through a letter delivered to him early in the morning. The narrator later views her body on the cooling board at the morgue, attends her funeral and returns to his home in a state of depression.  Recorded April 12–14, 1965.

 

 

 

Not bad (cover) for a 2000's (house?) band

 

Another legend passes . . . Dick Dale, The King of the Surf Guitar, died this past month, March 16, 2019, aged 81.

 

Dick Dale And His Del-Tones on Miserlou, released as a single in '62.

 

 

Dick Dale and Stevie Ray Vaughan on a great version of The Chantay's '62 hit, Pipeline, from '87.

 

 

Dick Dale And His Del-Tones on The Scavenger, released as a single in '63.

 

 

Dick Dale on Ghost Riders In The Sky from the '63 King Of The Surf Guitar LP.  Some interesting factoids about Dale at the beginning of the vid.

 

 

Surf Rider from the Pulp Fiction soundtrack.

 

 

Esperanza from the Tribal Thunder '93 release.

 

 

Hallelujah, I Love Her So by Eddie Cochran from his 1960 self-titled LP.