What Are You Listening To? July 2019
- Thread starter Nickyboy
- Start date
- Status
Zeeba Neighba
Staff member
The Black Keys - Thickfreakness (2003)
Zeeba Neighba
Staff member
Charles Bradley - Changes (2016)
Zeeba Neighba
Staff member
The J. Geils Band - J.Geils Band (1970)
Unsomnambulist
Staff member
Covet - Effloresce (2019)
Bright, positive math rock.
Bright, positive math rock.
Old Uncle Toe
Well-Known Member
Melvin Taylor - Blues On The Run
Zeeba Neighba
Staff member
Oscar Peterson - Night Train (1963)
Although some great early classic rock in '63 with Dylan and Beatles, some of my favorite jazz albums are from that year - playing some good ones that will not be my Monday selection
Although some great early classic rock in '63 with Dylan and Beatles, some of my favorite jazz albums are from that year - playing some good ones that will not be my Monday selection
Unsomnambulist
Staff member
Khruangbin - Hasta El Cielo (2019)
Unsomnambulist
Staff member
Melvin Taylor - Blues On The Run
His name backwards is Rolyat Nivlem.
Old Uncle Toe
Well-Known Member
OMG. Illuminati?
Zeeba Neighba
Staff member
Duke Ellington & John Coltrane (1963)
This album may not excite those who view 'Trane (rightfully so) as a forward-thinking experimental vanguard, but it excites me. It's an album that is impressive despite its older Duke standards and mellow vibe. Coltrane is, of course, excellent, and takes Ellington songs well-known and oft-covered and breathes a different kind of energy in them. An album like this also refreshes my memory in how much Duke, thirty years into a career when many were doing JATP shows, kept looking ahead, yes rebranding many of his old classics, but clearly recognizing the new directions of jazz (and a great talent like Coltrane) and embracing it. It's an album that highpoints that jazz whether it's the 1930s or 1960s (or even today) is a genre like many that builds/relies on its own past. Love "Take the Coltrane"
This album may not excite those who view 'Trane (rightfully so) as a forward-thinking experimental vanguard, but it excites me. It's an album that is impressive despite its older Duke standards and mellow vibe. Coltrane is, of course, excellent, and takes Ellington songs well-known and oft-covered and breathes a different kind of energy in them. An album like this also refreshes my memory in how much Duke, thirty years into a career when many were doing JATP shows, kept looking ahead, yes rebranding many of his old classics, but clearly recognizing the new directions of jazz (and a great talent like Coltrane) and embracing it. It's an album that highpoints that jazz whether it's the 1930s or 1960s (or even today) is a genre like many that builds/relies on its own past. Love "Take the Coltrane"
Last edited:
Unsomnambulist
Staff member
Imelda Marcos - Dalawa (2017)
Nickyboy
Staff member
Socram Adlemi? Love her stuff!Imelda Marcos - Dalawa (2017)
Terence Blanchard - Bounce (2003)
axolotl
Nunquam non paratus
Berry ~ Marriage (2005)
This is not the cover art that I have, thankfully.
Nickyboy
Staff member
Lazy French.
- Status
