Wonderful Land

 

Irresistible on your feet music 

 

 

Wilko Johnson - Cairo Blues

 

RIP.

 

 

Love in Vain

 

Born Under A Bad Sign

 

Long Live Ukraine

https://fb.watch/h6AVP23fW1/

 

 

 

Kevin was a naughty boy trying to persuade the well off grannies to part with their money but he was only joking, he cared for the vulnerable in society. 

Yet he himself ended up as one of the vulnerable. It shouldn't have come to that.

Too much booze? 

I saw him live in Bristol in the 80s.

He didn't look well, overweight and tired.

Whatever, he wrote songs from the heart..

 

What a riff.

 

Syd, a genius.

 

A wonderful voice and talent for melody.

 

As a teen I remember truckers' cafes in the UK in the early 70s consisting of fried up breakfasts of bacon, eggs , tomatoes and toast with steaming cups of tea.

Is it still the same?

 

Iggy Pop - Fall in Love With me.

 

 

Iggy Pop - The Passenger

 

 

Stones - Only Rock and Roll.

 

 

40 years ago.

 

Seems appropriate today.

 

On 11/30/2022 at 9:09 PM, bannork said:

Syd, a genius.

 

Madcap Laughs Full Album

 

Edited December 4, 20223 yr by Mutt Daeng
Fixed URL

T.S. McPhee with his '66 single Someone To Love Me.
 

 

English blues guitarist Jo Ann Kelly with I Feel So Good & Ain't Seen No Whisky both recorded sometime in the 60's.  Off of the 2004 Blues Anytime Vol.1 - An Anthology Of British Blues CD.
 

 

Savoy Brown Blues Band with Shake 'Em On Down off of their '67 Shake Down debut LP.
 

 

Stone's Masonry with Flapjacks, their '66 B-side single.

 

 

Hound Dog Taylor with his '62 single Christine.
 

 

'Little' Mack Simmons & His Boys with his '59 single Come Back.  Including all the vinyl crackles and pops, similar to the crackles and pops you hear in your bodily movements these days.
 

 

Edited December 5, 20223 yr by Tippaporn

J.B. Lenore with his '66 single Mojo Boogie.
 

 

And since the Christmas season is upon us I'll start the festivities with Jimmy McCrackelin's '61 A- & B-side singles Christmas Time Pt. 1 & Pt. 2.
 

 

Greg Lake with his '75 classic single, I Believe In Father Christmas.
 

 

And Emerson, Lake & Palmer's rearrangement of Lake's '75 I Believe In Father Christmas single off of their '77 Works Volume 2 LP.