chas
Legendary Knight
I wondered what happened when the Levellers got a mortgageWent to see a mate's band play at a mini-festie in a big pub garden last weekend and this lot played.
Will defo check them out again in the future:
DS
I wondered what happened when the Levellers got a mortgageWent to see a mate's band play at a mini-festie in a big pub garden last weekend and this lot played.
Will defo check them out again in the future:
DS
I wondered what happened when the Levellers got a mortgage
5th Spice Girl?Gerry Cinnamon, a recent find, pretty good .
Prompted by Sarky having a jolt about listening to Dylan at 17. I don't know if Dylan prompted my love of words that dance along a sentence or whether something else did but if you love words you can't not love Dylan.
One of my gateway musicians at around 17 was Hendrix. From atonal Jazz to slick soul my ears were softened or led in by Hendrix.
And this has a nice bit of lyricism too
Skimming through this thread and listening to some of the great music here, I started contemplating that my musical tastes are mellowing the older I get and now am really digging Jazz from the likes of Chet Baker, Dave Brubeck, Thelonious Monk, John Coltrane and so on, each having their own ‘time’ to be listened to
Miles Davies and Charlie Parker for example is great late night/drinking music, whereas Chet Baker more Sunday morning cleaning the bike vibe
Now, an album I heard a lot about in the past as being iconic and inspirational is Miles Davis’s Bitches Brew - Can anyone please explain to me what the hell that album is all about? One and a half of the two disc album sounds like he recorded the band throwing their instruments down a flight of stairs - repeatedly
Can any jazz officianados explain why this album is considered so great
View attachment 9532
Skimming through this thread and listening to some of the great music here, I started contemplating that my musical tastes are mellowing the older I get and now am really digging Jazz from the likes of Chet Baker, Dave Brubeck, Thelonious Monk, John Coltrane and so on, each having their own ‘time’ to be listened to
Miles Davies and Charlie Parker for example is great late night/drinking music, whereas Chet Baker more Sunday morning cleaning the bike vibe
Now, an album I heard a lot about in the past as being iconic and inspirational is Miles Davis’s Bitches Brew - Can anyone please explain to me what the hell that album is all about? One and a half of the two disc album sounds like he recorded the band throwing their instruments down a flight of stairs - repeatedly
Can any jazz officianados explain why this album is considered so great
View attachment 9532
Not that I'm any expert also, in short, I can't explain it either.Skimming through this thread and listening to some of the great music here, I started contemplating that my musical tastes are mellowing the older I get and now am really digging Jazz from the likes of Chet Baker, Dave Brubeck, Thelonious Monk, John Coltrane and so on, each having their own ‘time’ to be listened to
Miles Davies and Charlie Parker for example is great late night/drinking music, whereas Chet Baker more Sunday morning cleaning the bike vibe
Now, an album I heard a lot about in the past as being iconic and inspirational is Miles Davis’s Bitches Brew - Can anyone please explain to me what the hell that album is all about? One and a half of the two disc album sounds like he recorded the band throwing their instruments down a flight of stairs - repeatedly
Can any jazz officianados explain why this album is considered so great
View attachment 9532
Kind of Blue is awesome and a regular visitor to my CD player but Bitches Brew?Funny, I have a couple of Miles' albums - Kind of Blue and Fran-Dance, and that one is next on my list.
Caught a BBC4 documentary on his life a few months back and it made me interested in it.
Be interesting to see if my verdict matches yours
DS
'sketches of spain' is an earlyish one that i'd look at and like my reply to Nick, i'd skip 'brew' and go to 'silent way'Funny, I have a couple of Miles' albums - Kind of Blue and Fran-Dance, and that one is next on my list.
Caught a BBC4 documentary on his life a few months back and it made me interested in it.
Be interesting to see if my verdict matches yours
DS
Frantically searches Apple Music and voilaNot that I'm any expert also, in short, I can't explain it either.
I think it was a 'landmark' album which is why it's referenced widely. To actually 'listen' to I prefer the one after (same personell) 'In a SilentWay'
May be preaching to the choir but if you like Baker try....
I used to be one half of a fairly successful rock disco. It was my mates kit & my music.Paul Weller
Oasis
Reggae
70's - 2000's
All down to the mood of the time.