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In spite of commercial radio and video being overridden with crap, there is a lot of nice music out there. New Moon - Almunia (2011)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CmpzaDBrgEA
Kamaal Williams - Strings (2019)
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Kat Skinner, presenting the best in instrumental music since 2020. Dub U Crazy, Ep14Pt1, music only...
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Kat Skinner, presenting the best in instrumental music since 2020. Dub U Crazy, Ep14Pt1, music only...
Kat Skinner presents Dub U Crazy, Episode 14...
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Brad Mehldau - Sleeping Giant
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Me. Electric fiddle over some downtempo. Recorded several months ago, I just heard it again. Sounds pretty good.
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Bill Murray's character in Groundhog Day had it right, if you have time become a jazz pianist, it's the greatest gig in the world. Keith Jarrett Trio - When I Fall In Love (early '90s?)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HIec-IAjc2U
Standards...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lBnwDTAoAC8
Otherwise, learn drums, bass or guitar.
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Kruder & Dorfmeister - Sleazy Rider (2008)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oE3SzYQDoqs
I'll let out some of my inner Boston here when I say that this is wicked good.
Joe Goddard - Truth Is Light (2017)
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Dub U Crazy by Kat Skinner Episode 15 (? I've lost count), music only preview (about 30 minutes). I'm starting to get some real flow going...
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Incubation 2:m52s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aGmAZUBLqVA
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Kat Skinner presents Dub U Crazy, Episode 14...
I used to have this album:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y-Z7L2CfAOQ
...elevator in the Brain Hotel, broken down but just as well...
( a boring Japan blog (currently paused), idle Twitterings and GitStuff )
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hhh wrote:Kat Skinner presents Dub U Crazy, Episode 14...
I used to have this album:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y-Z7L2CfAOQ
Yeah, that's good stuff. Really a fan of Surrealistic Pillow ('67) and especially Volunteers ('69) by Jefferson Airplane as well. Grace and the band could really sing, and the band rocked hard.
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Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers with Thelonious Monk: https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=Dsgmy … ZNrJj3IiZc
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Really a fan of Surrealistic Pillow ('67) and especially Volunteers ('69) by Jefferson Airplane as well.
After Bathing at Baxters in between them was pretty good too:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=O … 91pXpqRwOE
...elevator in the Brain Hotel, broken down but just as well...
( a boring Japan blog (currently paused), idle Twitterings and GitStuff )
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Most people these days don't realize just how big Jefferson Airplane was in the late 60s. They are rarely even mentioned, anymore, when discussing 60s rock music.
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^ Personally, I am well aware.
Esp. them being one of the earliest of psychedelic rock.
I also think they had a better approach to it; not sure how to define it - more composed, more poetic, more intellectual possibly.
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Search youtube without a browser: repo | thread
BL quote proposals to this thread please.
my repos / my repos
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Schwarzer Kaffee - Alice Im Technoland
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"Problems worthy of attack
prove their worth by hitting back."
Piet Hein
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Listening to the Raíces show on KUNM: https://www.kunm.org/programs/ra-ces
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Amy Macdonald - Born to run - Bruce Springsteen Cover
I imagine Bruce thinking damn girl u good
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^ Personally, I am well aware.
Esp. them being one of the earliest of psychedelic rock.
I also think they had a better approach to it; not sure how to define it - more composed, more poetic, more intellectual possibly.
In complete agreement. As an example, The Doors' music has generally aged quite badly, IMO. The Dead are pretty long-in-the-tooth at this point, too. Pink Floyd is overplayed.
In summary of @ohnonot, early Airplane was more musical and not as over-exposed. I'd also add that a lot of what they recorded back then was more raw (rawer? roar!) and less derivative then their contemporaries. They never did anything like a slick (get it? Grace?) Sgt. Pepper's Beatles rip-off, like the Stones tried to do with Their Satanic Majesties Request.
They never competed with Hendrix. Then again, nobody did until Stevie Ray Vaughn, and he was, frankly, a brilliant copycat. Way less innovative than Hendrix, nowhere near him. I still like his work on Bowie's 'Let's Dance' the best, and he plays straight Albert King licks on that album.
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Let's Dance, title track, Stevie on lead guitar (doesn't kick in until 2 minutes in, very sparsely at first, and it's pure Albert King), 1983...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gHlwJvPv9C0
The Bee Gees, also threading the line between funk, disco, R&B/blues and pop. Nights On Broadway (1978)...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5wRM-t7wvF0
Also, I quite like Spotify and it's recommendations, but this is my "Discover Weekly" channel and it's all 30 or 40 year old tunes that I've 'liked' dozens of times.
Alan Parsons - Old and Wise (1982), a gorgeous soft-rock/prog-rock track...
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Also wondering if anyone else likes James Blake?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xbUvNFUrkpc
He also has a cover of 'The Look of Love' by Burt Bacharach out, and the whole new album is supposed to be ambient and Brian Eno approved, but I can't find the links yet. My music feeds posted both of these just 2 days ago and already the links, and any mention of them, have disappeared.
Wait, not the ambient one...
https://www.nme.com/news/music/james-bl … an-2822009
-edit- Sorry, not The Look of Love. It's Roberta Flack, 'The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face'. An oldie but a goodie. She did it way better, this sounds like white John Legend to me. I hate John Legend's music...
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Roberta Flack - The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face (1969)
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