Whats on your turntable tonight?


For me its the first or very early LP's of:
Allman Brothers - "Allman Joys" "Idyllwild South"
Santana - "Santana" 200 g reissue
Emerson Lake and Palmer - "Emerson Lake and Palmer"
and,
Beethoven - "Piano Concerto No. 4 in G Major" Rudolph Serkin/Ozawa/BSO
slipknot1
@slaw 

I did listen to the rolling thunder revue via streaming two nights ago.
It did not sound that great streamed either.
Sorry the vinyl is not much better by the sounds of it.
A real shame as I like a lot of the songs on it.
Michael Wollny’s Little Person.  Listen for the string bass to drop through the floor.
Leon Redbone “Double Time”.  
On the side table is a shot of Jack and a plate full of Hoppin’ John.
Rest easy Leon, you were a true original.
The Kinks - The Kinks Greatest Hits
Moody Blues - Search For The Lost Chord
Dire Straits - Love Over Gold
U2 - Rattle and Hum
Jimi Hendrix "Live @ Winterland"  Ryko/ clear vinyl...

SQ= VG  performance = EX!
Sergio Mendez - ‘66 a ‘86.  Easy listening, but that Classic early ‘70s sound.  Nice arranging.  

Wow, great albums @slaw! That first Butterfield Blues Band album was a huge influence on all the San Jose musicians I knew when it came out in '66. The s/t Lovett remains my favorite of his. I just bought a copy of the McGuinn, Clark, & Hillman LP for $2.99 (and it's Mint!), but haven't played it yet. I missed it when it was originally released.

As a reminder, the first new album in over ten years by Julie and Buddy Miller drops later this month. Hope it's as good as their previous ones!

@bdp24 ,

Always great!, to hear from you. I don't remember when or where I picked up the MCH lp, but it's a (no bar code). 

The Lyle lp is/was a great listen!  I bought several of LL lps from a former friend for $4 bucks a piece, several years ago. ( A nice buy).

Thanks for the Miller info!!!
And it's coming out on LP. There is a sticker on the shrink wrap of each New West label LP stating that it has been "Audio Mastered For Vinyl".
Helen Humes - Sneakin’ Around
Fairport Convention - Rosie
Loudon Wainwright lll - More Love Songs, first album
William Tyler - "Goes West"

Went to see him at a small coffeehouse in Keene NH last night and got to speak with him before & after the show. Bought the LP from him and he signed it. Inside the jacket was a card from Merge Records with numbers to download the FLAC and/or MP3 file. Excellent deal, great music for chillin'.
Isn’t it about time to seriously consider just what kind of world we’re going to be leaving to Keith Richards?
Interesting GK.
Are you by chance referring to the fact that Mr Richards is older than the hills already and is likely to outlive us all?
@slaw yep, I have had a light schedule lately, being a semi-retired government contractor.   Wife out of town on business and I decided to cull my collection.   Got down from 2500 to 1850 or so, sold the culls at a flea market today for $1 each and dropped the rest at the Salvation Army.  I have been listening to lots of them while culling, and have been brutally honest as to my change in tastes over the years.  The good news is I have space for more records and money to buy them. And since the other posters on this forum have great tastes I always get suggestions for my next purchases, to wit I found several Crack The Sky albums today.

Crack The Sky - S/T
Elvis Presley- S/T crappy fake stereo version.  Thought I screwed up my cartridge...
@16f4 glad you found some good Crack the Sky. Have fun.

——————————

Shai Maestro
The Dream Thief
Jorge Roeder Ofri Nehemya
ECM 2018

Just beautiful

Keith Richards looks old, but Jerry Lee Lewis is a generation older. When Jerry Lee was making his seminal Sun Records recordings, Keith was still in short pants (now there’s an old expression). Last man standing (all the other main Sun artists---Elvis, Johnny Cash, Carl Perkins, and Roy Orbison---beat him to the finish line), JLL just got out of rehab.

Jerry Lee and Chuck Berry toured together in one of those "caravan" shows in the late 50’s. Every act got only a few songs, and the one who got the best crowd reaction was given the honor of closing the show. Both Jerry and Chuck, each having a fairly-large ego, figured it should be he who did so. The tour organizer alternated between them, and each tried to outdo the other. On a night Jerry Lee preceded Chuck on stage, during his last song Lewis took out of his pocket a can of lighter fluid and squirted the fluid onto his piano’s keyboard. He then took out his Zippo lighter and lit the keys on fire, playing the rest of the song through the flames. As he and Chuck passed each other at the edge of the stage, Jerry Lee said to Chuck "Follow THAT, n*gg*r."

REM "Out of Time"
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@bdp24,

I remember that scene in "Great Balls of Fire".
Patty Griffin "S/T" (2019) SQ = EX!
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In a little while...…….. the latest from Jim Lauderdale "From Another World". I have high expectations for this one given as how great "Time Flies" is.
Concerto No. 1 in C Major for piano and orchestra, Op. 15

Beethoven 
The Five Piano Concertos
The Cleveland Orchestra
George Szell, Conductor
Leon Fleisher, Piano

Columbia Masterworks 1971
@jamesclarke,

Thanks buddy. I just bought myself a Father’s Day gift....lps of coarse! These will be shared with all of you.
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The Jim Lauderdale lp is turning out to be a mighty fine lp.
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Where’s @tomic601?
He’s probably gone fishin.  

———————-

Richard Beirach
”ELM”
George Mraz 
Jack DeJohnette

ECM 1142 1979
Dave Grusin "Discovered Again" Sheffield Labs Treasury/D2D

(this is the first audiophile lp I ever bought)
Mahogany Rush  - Strange Universe
Mahogany Rush  -  Child of The Novelty
ELF  - Trying to Burn The Sun
ELF  -  L.A. 59
Journey   _ Next