What Music are You Listening to? September, 2023
- Thread starter dino
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92° - Siouxie and the Banshees
"Did you know that more murders are commited at 92 degrees Fahrenheit than any other temperature? I read an article once. Lower temperatures, people are easygoing. Over 92, it's too hot to move. But just 92 - people get irritable!"
"Did you know that more murders are commited at 92 degrees Fahrenheit than any other temperature? I read an article once. Lower temperatures, people are easygoing. Over 92, it's too hot to move. But just 92 - people get irritable!"
Justin Timberlake - SexyBack
I'm most definitely not bringing sexyback but i'm still allowed to listen to the song.
I'm most definitely not bringing sexyback but i'm still allowed to listen to the song.
Currently listening to Lionel Ritchie ~ Can’t Slow Down.
Still on my rock/blues journey.
Today it's Fleetwood Mac and Preaching The Blues. It's the first FM album to have Christine Perfect (soon to become Christine McVie) and I believe the first FM album recorded after Peter Green's departure.
Some spectacular slide guitar from Jeremy Spencer, a great album overall.
Regards,
Jay.
Today it's Fleetwood Mac and Preaching The Blues. It's the first FM album to have Christine Perfect (soon to become Christine McVie) and I believe the first FM album recorded after Peter Green's departure.
Some spectacular slide guitar from Jeremy Spencer, a great album overall.
Regards,
Jay.
To me, the late Oscar Emmanuel Peterson was the greatest jazz pianist of the 20th century. Technique, virtuosity, creativity, and the ability to simply swing were all his in abundance. Here is one of my very favorite tunes, recorded live at the Blue Note Jazz Club in Greenwich Village in New York City in 1990. Backing Mr. Peterson are Ray Brown on bass, Herb Ellis on guitar, and Bobby Durham on drums.
As familiar as I am with the Peterson discography, this is the only version of this hypnotic, entrancing, bluesy, waltz-like song that I can find, but I'm not complaining; I'm just happy he chose to record its magic.
Enjoy!
As familiar as I am with the Peterson discography, this is the only version of this hypnotic, entrancing, bluesy, waltz-like song that I can find, but I'm not complaining; I'm just happy he chose to record its magic.
Enjoy!
In my post above, I mentioned that Mr. Peterson could swing, and, indeed, he could. Here's a prime example:
Here's another solid performance from Mr. Peterson, together with Ray Brown on bass, and Ed Thigpen on drums. It starts slow, but give it time to blossom...
Unarguably, Art Tatum was one of Mr. Peterson's influences. Here is Mr. Tatum (with Red Callender on bass, and Jo Jones on drums) playing Trio Blues from the album Presenting the Art Tatum Trio: