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

The Jimi Hendrix Experience-Are You Experienced(RS-6261) Side 2

Red Norvo Combo-Vibes Ala Red Side A

John B. Sabastian-ST Side 2

Molly Hatchet-Take No Prisoners Side 1

The 5th Dimension-Living Together Growing Together Side 1

Procol Harum-In Concert With The Edmonton Symphony Orchestra Side 1

Aerosmith-Get Your Wings Side 1 SQ*

Red Holloway & Company(CJ-322) Side 1 SQ Audiophile

Another Concord Jazz SQ win. SQ* played Wings before but did not have the very good SQ like today. An OP yard sale find in VG cover/VG+ vinyl. Will look for a better OP pass on repress. Procol Harum-What great music! Excellent cover of "Day By Day" from the 5TH. Hatchet’s "All Mine" has a Skynyrd type grind with extra power on tap, with good SQ for rock.

 

@dayglow + 1 on Get Your Wings. An all time favorite. Do you know the story about the guitar solos?

 

earlier:

Miles Davis - Someday My Prince Will Come

 

currently:

Laid Back

 

 

@spiritofradio 

I thought "Night In The Ruts" had the gossip? about Joe Perry not playing on the recording? 

I never saw Joe Perry play the solo on their version of “Train Kept a Rollin’” but I’ve heard from several others that he does it well. On the record the “dueling” lead guitar solos are Dick Wagner and Steve Hunter. The same fellas who played dual lead for Alice Cooper during his best years. Interesting couple of guys. Hunter plays that iconic 5/4 acoustic guitar lead-in on Salsbury Hill. Wagner put out a few albums including with his band Ursa Major but neither ever played anything as memorable to me as those solos on Train Kept A Rollin; which, I feel are, musically, some of the best guitar solos ever recorded. Notwithstanding the often low esteem held for that band and that record and what Aerosmith may have eventually become.

Kurt Vile / (watch my moves)
2022 Verve

2nd listen, really liking his style here—mesmerizing, a little psychedelic maybe…good stuff. Double LP.

From last night :

Lee Morgan (The Procrastinator)

Herbie Hancock (Maiden Voyage)

Isaac Hayes (Black Moses)

Hank Mobley (Soul Station)

@dayglow @spiritofradio 

+++ Aerosmith- Get your Wings
Also a favorite album here, Seasons Of Wither I can (and do) play over and over. Killer.

After finishing off 8&9 Of the Beethoven cycle, needed something different.

Václav Neumann conducts Martinů - Symphonies 3,4,&5. The Czech Philharmonic Orchestra. Supraphon 2LP gatefold 1982. Czechoslovakian release.
 

János Ferencsik conducts Kodály - ‘Ballet Music’ Symphony. The Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra. Qualiton 1965 Hungarian release
 

György Lehel conducts Bartók - Symphonic Poem "Kossuth" Sz. 75a, Bb 31 / Scherzo In C Major From Symphony In E Flat Major Dd 68, Bb 25 / Scherzo For Piano And Orchestra. Magyar Rádió És Televízió Szimfónikus Zenekara w/Tusa Erzsébet, piano. Hungaroton 1971, Hungarian release
 

Another from the recent In Groove haul:

Gram Parsons - Grievous Angel 2014 Rhino RE

@artemus_5 I actually met Jon Butcher in 1988ish. They were in town opening for someone-sorry the details escape me (was a foggy decade) and stayed in the hotel where my roommate worked. Talked to him for a bit in the hotel bar. Very nice guy!

A rose by any other name…

But yes! Whatever they use in stadiums and battlefields.  

Dave Brubeck Quartet "The Last Time We Saw Paris"

The Don Elliot Octet, featuring Candido, "Jamaica Jazz" from the Broadway Production

Heinz Holliger "Oboe Concertos" by Mozart, Richard Strauss 

Ringo Starr / Ringo
1973 Apple

 So many guest stars and all 4 Beatles on this one.

Post removed 

@bdp24 I enjoy your insight!
But I always thought Aerosmith’s version of Train was just a lead-in to their best cut: Seasons Of Wither. 😎

Ah, the sounds of youth... must have burned through 3 cassettes of "Live Bootleg". Would pump it hard through the Concord/Jensen setup in my '75 Blazer. What a battleship - couldn't park it anywhere in Boston. Lord of the Thighs was my personal favorite off "Get Your Wings",... think "Rocks" rocks the hardest though. @artemus_5  - need to pull out some JB tonight. He, like Charlie Farren are two Boston Music Icons that never enjoyed the traction nationally they deserved; big talents.

 

Leonard Bernstein conducts Vaughan Williams - Symphony No. 4 In F Minor & Serenade To Music. The New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Columbia Masterworks 1968
 

Sir John Barbirolli conducts Elgar - Introduction And Allegro For Strings, Op. 47 & Serenade In E Minor, Op. 20 / Vaughan Williams - Fantasia On A Theme By Thomas Tallis & Fantasia On "Greensleeves". The Sinfonia Of London & The Allegri String Quartet. Angel reissue 1980’s, originally 1963


 

Jean Martinon conducts Saint-Saëns - Symphonies - No. 1 In E Flat & No. 2 In A Minor. Orchestre National de la RTF. Angel 1974
 

James McMurtry and the Heartless Bastards - "Live in Aught-Three"

Fantastic Folk-Rock/Americana album IMHO. Discovered when I heard "No More Buffalo" several years ago streaming Radio Paradise...

 

Curious if any of you guys have this one? Also, curious if you have any of McMurtry's studio albums? This music just seems to fit a live bar show so well...

@reubent I’ve streamed McMurtry’s music, including his latest, and have it on my want list. I think he’s great. Don’t think I’ve heard that live album. If I remember correctly there are a couple big fans of his around here. @slaw ​​​​@waltersalas maybe.

Steven Wilson - The Raven That Refused to Sing
Porcupine Tree - Fear of a Blank Planet                                              

Maneige- Maneige 
Nick Mason - Fictitious Sports 


 

@spiritofradio  - The live album is excellent! Give it a quick stream if it's on your streaming service. I can vouch for the quality of the vinyl. It sounds great. Very intimate.

@reubent @spiritofradio 

I am indeed a huge fan of McMurtry, who I think is as good as any songwriter currently out there.

I agree his live albums are excellent, this one and Live in Europe from 2009. His studio albums are also great. You can find his new one, "The Horses and the Hounds," as well as "Childish Things" pretty easily on vinyl, both good pressings to my ears. Others are a little harder to find or pricier, and I do not believe the "Best of the Sugar Hill Years" has ever been released on vinyl, although I play it as much as any McMurtry I own and hope someday it will be.

Lucinda Williams used to write songs as indelible as McMurtry's, but she doesn't anymore. But McMurtry is as good as ever. If you get a chance to go see him, don't pass it up.