Alt-J.
Maria Callas, Tosca.
Frank Sinatra.
DirecTV 838 - Reality Bites ('90s). I've long since decided I'm going to be that guy when I get old grow up. It's on XM22 (Pearl Jam radio) whenever I get the opportunity to drive the Mrs. car.
the midnight special new year's eve episode on wfmt
waiting to hear the lime jello marshmallow cottage cheese surprise....
waiting to hear the lime jello marshmallow cottage cheese surprise....
Wu-Tang Clan - Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers)
quote:Originally posted by NolanE:
Wu-Tang Clan - Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers)
I started the new year in the other extreme:
Angela Gheorghiu "Homage to Maria Callas" CD
Joan Sutherland "The Art of the Prima Donna" CDs
Leontyne Price "The Blue Album" CD
Playing back-to-back-to-back for the second time as I write this.
FYI, When I read your post I started going "Cash Rules Everything Around Me" (C.R.E.A.M)... now back to listening to some more arias. ;-)
You need to come out more! Let me know when you and the wife have a free evening.
Dave Brubeck live
(from a 10 CD box set we got for Christmas)
(from a 10 CD box set we got for Christmas)
Grizzly Bear - Shields
Bat for Lashes - The Haunted Man
Bach brandenburg concertos
quote:Originally posted by steve8:
Bat for Lashes - The Haunted Man
Been listening to this for a while. I think I want to see her live now. This album's better than the last, for me.
quote:Originally posted by Vino Bevo:quote:Originally posted by Jabe11:
SRV
Best - ever.![]()
Love him, one of my favorites...I was lucky to see him, must have been in '85 or '86.
Best ever? You mean your 'sentimental favorite.'
Gipsy Kings
quote:Originally posted by Jabe11:quote:Originally posted by Vino Bevo:quote:Originally posted by Jabe11:
SRV
Best - ever.![]()
Love him, one of my favorites...I was lucky to see him, must have been in '85 or '86.
Best ever? You mean your 'sentimental favorite.'
Nope, I mean best ever. My opinion, of course, but as a famous coach once said - "I don't know if he's in a class by himself, but it sure don't take long to call roll."
Regarding SRV, I'd go "best ever" as far as blues guitar.
quote:Originally posted by Vino Bevo:quote:Originally posted by Jabe11:quote:Originally posted by Vino Bevo:quote:Originally posted by Jabe11:
SRV
Best - ever.![]()
Love him, one of my favorites...I was lucky to see him, must have been in '85 or '86.
Best ever? You mean your 'sentimental favorite.'
Nope, I mean best ever. My opinion, of course, but as a famous coach once said - "I don't know if he's in a class by himself, but it sure don't take long to call roll."
I'm right there with you on Stevie Ray. Check out Henry Garza of Los Lonely Boys. Obviously influenced by SRV and Santana.
'Best ever' is tough to call for me. I love Stevie. With the tabs, I could never get the 1st four measures of Empty Arms to sound anything resembling his intro. He never went far passed three chords, however, so I can only compare him to other great blues guitarist: Clapton, Beck, Steve Morse, Doc Watson (ok, bluegrass), Robert Johnson and all the delta and chicago guys.
I saw Leo Kottke play in person...and I was amazed all of those sounds could come out of one guitar. As a guitar player, it was very humbling. The guitarist for his opening act, Tuck and Patty, was also incredible.
For me, for electric guitar players, the conversation stops and ends with Hendrix...the guy changed the way an electric guitar is played and set the standards that are still relevant.
Best ever....I can't say. I've heard too many jazz or flamenco virtuoso guitarists I can't even name (except Paco). Maybe Andres Segovia...to play finger-style classical, IMHO, makes practically all other genre seem like childs play.
I saw Leo Kottke play in person...and I was amazed all of those sounds could come out of one guitar. As a guitar player, it was very humbling. The guitarist for his opening act, Tuck and Patty, was also incredible.
For me, for electric guitar players, the conversation stops and ends with Hendrix...the guy changed the way an electric guitar is played and set the standards that are still relevant.
Best ever....I can't say. I've heard too many jazz or flamenco virtuoso guitarists I can't even name (except Paco). Maybe Andres Segovia...to play finger-style classical, IMHO, makes practically all other genre seem like childs play.
quote:Originally posted by Jabe11:
With the tabs, I could never get the 1st four measures of Empty Arms to sound anything resembling his intro.
Try this one out, jabe11. I think you'll be Ok through the first 4 bars, anyway.
PH
quote:Originally posted by PurpleHaze:quote:Originally posted by Jabe11:
With the tabs, I could never get the 1st four measures of Empty Arms to sound anything resembling his intro.
Try this one out, jabe11. I think you'll be Ok through the first 4 bars, anyway.
PH
very cool PH.
quote:Originally posted by Jabe11:
'Best ever' is tough to call for me. I love Stevie. With the tabs, I could never get the 1st four measures of Empty Arms to sound anything resembling his intro. He never went far passed three chords, however, so I can only compare him to other great blues guitarist: Clapton, Beck, Steve Morse, Doc Watson (ok, bluegrass), Robert Johnson and all the delta and chicago guys.
I saw Leo Kottke play in person...and I was amazed all of those sounds could come out of one guitar. As a guitar player, it was very humbling. The guitarist for his opening act, Tuck and Patty, was also incredible.
For me, for electric guitar players, the conversation stops and ends with Hendrix...the guy changed the way an electric guitar is played and set the standards that are still relevant.
Best ever....I can't say. I've heard too many jazz or flamenco virtuoso guitarists I can't even name (except Paco). Maybe Andres Segovia...to play finger-style classical, IMHO, makes practically all other genre seem like childs play.
+1
Aretha
Chopin.
Traffic
Bobby Caldwell
Alexandre Desplat and Mark Mothersbaugh – Moonrise Kingdom (Original Score)
Monday morning Mozart - serenades
Bach - Piano concerto #5
Monday afternoon ... Mahler
Beethoven PC #4
the long solo piano part in the 1st movement just knocks me over every time i hear it
the long solo piano part in the 1st movement just knocks me over every time i hear it
The Kinks (mixed)
Rushes by The Fireman.
Der Ring des Nibelung (Das Rheingold) - Janowsky (1980 recording)
quote:Originally posted by JAR:
Der Ring des Nibelung (Das Rheingold) - Janowsky (1980 recording)
I love it!
Traffic / Blind Faith
sunn O))) & Boris - Altar
Unbelievable album. Surely one of my best purchases of 2012.
Unbelievable album. Surely one of my best purchases of 2012.
Ray Bonneville Goin By Feel.
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