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What are you listening to....... right now...........

G grunhauserMember
Back in early 80's, I was in a heavy metal band... I liked it alright, but had a problem because the chicks who jumped on me smelled funny. And so I quit the band and traded my leather pants and spiky bracelets for a pair of light blue jeans, Nikes and a jacket with rolled up sleeves and hit the disco floor where girls looked pretty and smelled like flowers.

Cool

Crystal Castles is an enormously important band. This remix is an exxxaguration of sorts.
C calicabMember
I was just listening to You enjoy Myself as I walked in the door from this morning's walk.

iPod shuffled a nice hippie walk this morning:
Neil Young (Sugar Mtn)
Phish
Grateful dead (Ripple)
Hendrix (electric hear my train a comin' - fantastic)
Grateful Dead (Friend of the Devil)
Bob Marley (Cry to Me)
Beatles (Taxman)
Hendrix (She's So Fine - can't win 'em all)
Neil Young (Cinnamon Girl)
Hnk Mobley (Me 'n You)
KC and the Sunshine band (Get Donw tonight - huh?)
Phish (YEM)
G gigondassMember
quote:
Originally posted by CaliCab:
Hey, GA...not that I'm a big fan, but you should go back to Gabriel-era and just-post-Gabriel-era Genesis before you totally dismiss Phil. He's actually a great drummer...
I'm not a big Genesis fan but I can assure you I've heard virtually everything he's ever recorded.

I stand by my earlier comments. If he'd stuck to playing the drums and never tried to sing, he'd still suck, just not as hard.

Have you ever heard "Sussudio"? Eek
vinolevinoleMember
GA and Cali, I fully realize many people here aren't in to the Foo Fighters and that's why I made the point. And, no, you won't find me in a mosh pit at one of their concerts. I certainly could have worded it better, like "Realizing many would never consider listening to the Foo Fighters, this is one you might want to try." Really, people who like James Taylor could like this album. I find music is like wine. Best appreciated when you take it in with an open mind, and occasionally you will be rewarded with an unexpected surprise.
Last edited by vinole
C calicabMember
Hey, you're talking to a guy whose soundtrack to the walk with the dogs this morning was: Steely Dan, the Grateful Dead, Soundgarden, Commodores, Wayne Shorter, Notorious BIG, another Steely Dan tune, another Grateful Dead tune, Kool and the Gang, and Stevie Wonder.

I'm all about open minds with music.

And, though I wouldn't necessarily call myself a fan, I never disliked the Foo Fighters, either. But, the comment was still quite humorous.
C calicabMember
Dogs' walk this AM:
(I'm doing this from memory, so I know there will be many omissions)

  • Nortec Collective - If you have any interest in world music and electronica, check these guys out. they went around Tijuana and sampled all the old Nortejano musicians and then created a totally new style combining those samples with modern electronica instrumentation. really interesting. 87 pts.
  • Blind Willie McTell - Classic Delta Blues. 98 pts just for the history, and for making it 90 years and still being relevant.
  • Blind Faith - Sea of Joy. Classic Rock at one of its high points. 90 pts.
  • RJD2 - The Dead Ringer. really great electronica/hip hop. 87 pts.
  • Bob marley - So Much Things to Say. What a genius. Not the best of the best, but no one can compete with Marley. 92 pts.
  • Garcia Grisman - Acid hippies meet bluegrass. fantastic. Classic. 100pts.
  • Harry Belafonte - Man smart, women Smarter. Classic, genre starting. 93 pts.
  • Stevie Wonder - All in Love is Fair. A fair effort from a true legend. 92 pts, in deference to his body of work.
  • Phish - Horn. 89 pts.
  • Grateful dead Rosemary Beautiful song, especially if you're a pot smoking hippie. 90pts.
  • Norman Cook AKA Fatboy Slim. Eh. 83 pts.
  • The Shins - These guys are amazing. Like the brit pop lovechild of The Who from the Quadrophenia years and Pet Sounds era Beach Boys, but they are from Arizona. Highly recommended. 94 pts.

And, I rounded out the day with a rockin' medley of the Foo Fighters greatest, hardest hits. Razz

Probably 10 others I have forgotten, we were out there for over an hour!
C calicabMember
Dog Walk Shuffle (The name of Ted Nugent’s next big hit?):

[LIST]
  • Garcia Grisman - Jenny Jenkins
    Very roughly plagiarizing the New York Times, Jerry Garcia's voice gave every song he sang the air of an old American Standard to which everyone should know the words. Combining that voice with Appalachian bluegrass and old New England Sea shanties makes for a truly amazing set of albums by these two. 100pts for the band, 87 for the song.
  • D’Angelo – Alright – A great mix of Classic Soul, Modern R&B and Hip Hop. D’Angelo wrote and produced every track, and plays every instrument and signs all vocals on the album (I believe even the backup vox) You have to really be into R&B to dig this one, tho’. 86 pts
  • Harry Belafonte – Jump in the Line - Previous Dog Walk Shuffle Comments Apply. 90 pts
  • Neil Young – I Believe in You 90pts
  • Phish – the Horse - Beautiful Song, if short. 90pts
  • Weezer – Only in Dreams – I think a highly underrated band. Kurt Cobain once said that all Nirvana songs could be classified as “Slow Fast Slow.” Weezer is definitely in the “Slow Fast Slow” camp, and is without a doubt Pop rock, but it’s the kind of Pop Rock that explodes in your mouth and sticks in your brain all day. 90 pts
  • Steely Dan – Only A Fool Would say That – The height of Steely Dan Lounge. I think this exemplifies a characteristic of good Steely Dan that I like to call “Nectar Music.” It sounds like sweet liquid that just flows out of your speakers and fills the room, so eventually everything around you is just bobbing away, and nothing is as angular as it was before the track started. 92pts
  • Muddy Waters – I feel Like Going Home – Listening to Muddy brings me back in time…I can almost feel myself sitting as a fly on the wall in the studio during the King Biscuit Flour Hour, during a time in the south when the guys singing the blues were the real deal, and when they went home to their rundown shacks on the outskirts of town the most likely went home to people who could still remember the United States pre-emancipation. Hot, sweaty, sultry, southern delta blues. 95pts
  • Old and In The Way – Intro - See Garcia Grisman.
  • Steel Pulse – Roller Skates – Steely Dan of reggae, lounge reggae. Interestingly, I believe they were the first non-Jamaican reggae band to top the reggae chart. 86pts
  • Weezer – The World has Turned and Left Me Here 88pts
  • Grateful Dead – Cosmic Charlie Trippy, man. 93pts
  • Soundgarden – Face Pollution - Arguably the greatest result of the Grunge movement, Soundgarden is also the only “Grunge” band that is really still relevant today. 91pts
  • Steely Dan – Charlie Freak – One of the saddest songs I know. And the messaging is quite apropos to the “Inattentive Shelf labeling” thread, in a way. 95pts
    • steve8steve8Member
    quote:
    Originally posted by Opus Two:
    quote:
    Malajube - Trompe L'Oeil

    It's from Quebeck, right? That's where Celine Dion id from. I like her music style, a lot.

    I'm not listening to anyting right now - ear infection.


    ROFLMAO Big Grin Yes O2, Malajube is also from Quebec, but that's where the similarities with Celine end. Malajube are young, energetic, and have something to say.
    S seaquamMember
    quote:
    Originally posted by CaliCab:
    You've mentioned SACD a few times...What is that?


    Super Audio CD. Most regular CD players can't play them, but I've had a DVD-Audio system in my car for a couple of years (DVD-A is even better) and so I bought a system for my home as well. Hearing great music in digital surround (5.1, 6.1, and now even some DVDs in 7.1) is a treat, though some stereo purists will deny it.
    steve8steve8Member
    quote:
    Originally posted by Seaquam:

    Super Audio CD. Most regular CD players can't play them, but I've had a DVD-Audio system in my car for a couple of years (DVD-A is even better) and so I bought a system for my home as well. Hearing great music in digital surround (5.1, 6.1, and now even some DVDs in 7.1) is a treat, though some stereo purists will deny it.


    Vinyl rules! Razz
    S seaquamMember
    quote:
    Originally posted by CaliCab:
    Sounds awesome, especially for a classic like DSOTM. What about tee 'Live in Pompeii' DVD, that must be even more intense!


    I really like surround sound, but it's still a pretty small market, so the selection isn't great. I've had trouble finding either SACD or DVD-A releases in stores, so I ordered a whole bunch from Amazon last Sept. and they're slowly (and I mean SLOWLY!) arriving, with weekly e-mails from Amazon saying everything is back-ordered. But at least they come through eventually.

    Most of the surround sound discs that I bought are music that I already have, but enjoy it all anew in this format. Classical music, especially, is impressive; like sitting in the orchestra.



    Steve, I still refuse to throw out my vinyl, even though my wife thinks I'm nuts. I haven't put on an album in months, just because of the minor hassle in turning them over. I also taped most of my records on cassette the first time I played them, so that I could listen to them in the car, and then ended up playing the cassettes in the house too, so a lot of albums are in great shape.

    Remind me to play you the entire Vanilla Fudge album series next time you're in town. Smile
    S seaquamMember
    quote:
    Originally posted by just a skosh:

    [ please kindly consider sending me a PM if you're ever on WD. Vinyl-related, baby. I promise. Smile


    Now, when you say "vinyl" you mean the same kind of vinyl that Steve8 and I were discussing, right? The black plastic discs with a hole in the middle that music was recorded on?

    I don't want to find out that this is opening a door to some exotic fashion taste that you feel compelled to discuss with me. I mentioned leopardskin here once, and a guy named Enoselsa went right off the deep end. I can't be responsible for that happening again.
    S seaquamMember
    quote:
    Originally posted by CaliCab:
    You know, with just a little effort you could play those vinyls right into your computer and burn them to disc...


    I think you're right. I might have heard that before. I should look into finding out what equipment is needed to wire a turntable to the computer, and I guess there's software that will convert the signal to digital.

    It's an excellent suggestion for me, CaliCab. Thanks!
    J justaskoshMember
    quote:
    Now, when you say "vinyl" you mean the same kind of vinyl that Steve8 and I were discussing, right? The black plastic discs with a hole in the middle that music was recorded on?

    I don't want to find out that this is opening a door to some exotic fashion taste that you feel compelled to discuss with me. I mentioned leopardskin here once, and a guy named Enoselsa went right off the deep end. I can't be responsible for that happening again.


    Holy guacamole! Eek Big Grin My husband is seriously into hi-fi. DVD A, SACD, CD, etc. - all happening here. But, his first love is vinyl (on his Linn turntable). Yes, sadly, even when I've gone and done scrubbed up, thrown on the leopardskin, war paint, and vinyl (not necessarily all at once), nothing quite does it for him like a high quality 12-inch single...

    Anyway, if you haven't gone running off, screaming like a little girl at this point Wink, I go by "luv vino" on WD.

    Cheers! Big Grin

    P.S. I am truly curious about your vinyl collection. This isn't merely an overt attempt to contact you because (clearly) I'm smitten with your persona. Is it "smitten with" or "smitten by"? Darn, I missed that day in school too. Gack!
    vinolevinoleMember
    Seaquam and Cali, I converted all my vinyl to MP3 a few months back. I have wireless media adapters that I use to play all my MP3's over two different systems. I also have ripped my 60+ concert DVD collection to MP3 as well. So cool to be able to pick different live versions of songs to listen to. To rip vinyl, download this free program ( http://audacity.sourceforge.net ), and get a mini-plug to RCA adapter and plug your computer sound card into a receiver connected to a turntable. Easiest to record a whole side and then go back and split the songs up. The program then converts the uncompressed recording to MP3. Takes some effort to split the songs and type in names, etc., but people cannot believe they are listening to vinyl when I play it. And I now actually play them as I had my turntable relegated to a third system in my study. Seaquam, I have many SACD's and DVD-A's but, unfortunately, the formats seem to be dying off. Very few new issues on DVD-A, and SACD's are limited now mostly to classical and some jazz. Get Hotel California on DVD-A, as the mix is awesome. Also, the Eagles Farewell Tour DVD is the finest sound mix and resolution of practically anything I have ever heard.
    C calicabMember
    No special software. You just need to get an RCA to mini cord (or an RCA cable and an RCA to mini converter) and plug the turntable's out jack into the mic in on the computer. That, of course, is assuming that your turntable has RCA jacks.

    Then get an audio editor for the computer (I use Cool Edit Pro) that you can record on. If you want to really get into it you can get all kinds of EQ software and remastering stuff, it's pretty amazing. Of course, there are all kinds of D/A converters you can buy, but it's pretty unecessary if you're just looking to burn an audio CD.

    Check out The Music Shareware Machine for all kinds of free and semi-free audio programs. They have sequenceers, audio editors, EQ, audio restoration, everything you could need.

    Of course, you won't find anything as robust and functional as something you have to buy (Like Cool Edit) but there is lots of great stuff. I'd love to help you out if you want, just give the word!
    S seaquamMember
    Vinole and CaliCab-- thanks for all the info. Now here's your challenge: convert all that PC mumbo-jumbo to some plain, simple Mac OSX talk. You know, plug and play. No soundcard stuff, just the easy USB-port instant connection. That makes it accessible to my head. I know there's probably an RCA-USB adaptor, and I guess the ground lead can attach anywhere, but after that I'm a little reluctant to dive into the deep end.

    Vinole, I have Hotel California; bought a lot of the standards in the last few months (Fleetwood Mac, Rumours, Elvis' Greatest Hits, Marvin Gaye, The Band Last Waltz & Big Pink, etc. etc., whatever DVD-A I could find online) because I really like the surround sound, esp. in my car which has an excellent system. Loved driving through the Canadian prairies a couple of years ago blasting Neil Young Harvest while the sun was coming up.

    Just a skosh-- I believe it's "smitten with." "Smitten by" is what happened to the Amalekites when the Hebrews came to town, or some such Biblical heeby-jeeby like that.
    vinolevinoleMember
    Had some links for PC, but had to Google for Mac. Make sure to use AAC format to play on iPod, and don't get me started on why I hate Apple for using a closed system for iPods and iTunes. Three years from now, people will regret they downloaded from iTunes and there will be a backlash.

    http://urlgreyhot.com/personal/weblog/better_vinyl_to_mp3_conversion_mac_os_x

    http://www.thinkdifferentstore.com/article_info.php/articles_id/3
    Last edited by vinole
    C calicabMember
    quote:
    Smitten by" is what happened to the Amalekites when the Hebrews came to town, or some such Biblical heeby-jeeby like that.


    Ha! Ha a Ha! That was really really funny.

    there is no such thing as a RCA to USB connector. One is an audio cable and one a computer cable. Thst would be like trying to plug a USB cable into your stereo speakers.

    But, even in Mac world, there should be an audio in on your computer. You just need to plug into that and record on teh PC using some of the software we mentioned. Once it is in te digital domain, you can burn to CD as you always would.

    that's probably no more clear...I'll try again tomorrow after I don't have most of a mediocre bottle of cab in me!
    vinolevinoleMember
    quote:
    Originally posted by steve8:
    quote:
    Originally posted by just a skosh:
    Yes, sadly, even when I've gone and done scrubbed up, thrown on the leopardskin, war paint, and vinyl (not necessarily all at once), nothing quite does it for him like a high quality 12-inch single...


    There has to be a joke in there somewhere. Big Grin


    As an FSU grad, I dig chicks that wear war paint. I'll leave the reference to a quality 12 inch alone...
    C calicabMember
    Dog Walk Shuffle, 1/9/06:

    • The Shins – One By One All Day
    • Garcia & Grisman – The Handsome Cabin Boy
    • Poncho Sanchez – Out of Sight
    • Poncho Sanchez – Hitch it to the Horse (fantastic Latin jazz, inspired by US soul and funk. Think James Brown meets Tito Puente)
    • Grateful dead – Dire Wolf (Great example of Jerry Garcia’s aptitude on the Pedal Steel. many don’t know that he was a common session guy for lap steel, most recognizably on CSN's Teach your Children)
    • 100% handmade Bluegrass - Orange Blossom Special
    • Steely Dan – Midnite Cruiser
    • The Real Live Show – Everytime (The Real Live Show is a band I discovered in teh village one night when I wandered into a hip hop club. very smart and lyrical hip hop, backed by a huge live band of rotating players. People will get up and play and sit down, and drummers will swap out, and there will be two bass players and a guitar than 2 guys on keys and one bass and horns, and co0nstant motion. really a great show, they've been trying to break into the industry for a while now, no idea how far they have gotten)
    • The Decembrists – Clementine (Alt Rock Brit Pop meets Sea Shanties. Interesting stuff)
    • Simon & Garfunkel – The Only Living Boy in New York (Gorgeous)
    • Stan Getz & Joao Gilberto – Desafindo/Off Key (Bossa Nova at its greatest, this time with a French guy singing.)
    • Grateful dead – And We Bid You Goodnight
    • Birth - 2Pho (I cannot say enough good things about birth to enough people. This is one of the most innovative, musical, and fascinating bands I have ever heard in a lifetime seeking out innovative, musical and fascinating bands. You have to be into avant garde stuff, and you have to be looking for something to push boundaries, but these guys have it. It is a mix of experimental jazz, metal influences, a healthy dose of drum n' bass, house and downtempo beats, and so much else. Sax, bass and drums, hands down the most incredible drummer I have ever heard in a guy named Joey Tomino, who is he's now in a band called Dub Trio on ROIR records. This stuff is really on the edge - my wide thinks it's noise - but it just floors me every time I hear anything off any of their albums...)
    C calicabMember
    DOG WALK SHUFFLE 2/10/07

    • RJD2 – 2 More Dead (RJD2 is a DJ in the post-modern sense of the term, in that he is an electronic musician who uses breakbeats, samplers, synthesizers, sequencers, etc. to create music. This is especially slick hip-hop with a lot of production value, but what sets RJD2 apart from the crowd is that he actually mixes a dose of musicianship in as well – songs are structured well, are varied, and have an actual melody and direction, unlike much sample-based electronic music which is just a repetition of a groove for 5 minutes with some sound effects to differentiate one bar from the last)
    • Nortec Collective – Revu Rockers (This is the North Mexican electronica group who use live samples of Norteno and tejano musicians from around their hometown of Tijuana)
    • Coldplay – Only Superstition (Yeah, I like Coldplay. Does that make me a 20-something sorority chick? I can deal with that. This is from their indie-released demo. Rougher than their subsequent Capitol Records releases, but you can already easily see where they are going.
    • The Commodores - Too Hot ta trot (Simply put, along with Earth, Wind and Fire, The Commodores are one of the greatest party bands of all time. I almost listened to Lionel Richie’s late 80’s albums just out of deference to his earlier work with the Commodores. Almost.)
    • Howlin’ Wolf – Sittin’ On Top of the World (The Wolf is a classic, and his growl has yet to be beat.)
    • Preservation Hall Jazz Band – Original Dixieland one step (As a jazz and blues guy, and n admitted music snob, I had always read book after book talking about the old Storyville days in New Orleans, and the origins of jazz and blues, and the tradition and history and culture of that city. I hadn’t been until May of 2004, so my expectations were high, to say the least. After wandering the French Quarter for three drunken nights in search of something that would at least give me a taste of old New Orleans Jazz, I had only found bad Stones cover bands, a few fair R&B and Soul groups, and one great little jazz club, but I arrived 10 minutes before the last set ended. So the next night, I headed out to Preservation Hall. I spent a solid 3 ½ hours there, listening to the Olympia Brass Band, and it was spectacular. The place just oozes history, even tho it was built n the 60’s, it just feels like it is from the 1800’s. And the band was great, and had a lot of fun, and it was an all around great time. No booze, no cigarettes, no talking, you just sit and listen to the music. I was there for three sets, and it was just what I needed. They ended the night with “Saints,” which no New Orleans musician wants to play, and the whole place got up into a mock parade and marched around the place dancing. I don’t care if they do that every night or if the place is a tourist trap, it was a breath of fresh air and capped off a fantastic trip to one of my favorite places on earth.)
    • Coldplay – Sparks (More polished, major label release)
    • Dub Trio – Sick Im (Live) (This is the new band for the drummer from birth I mentioned yesterday. They are a drummer, bass and guitar who play live, improvisational dub. Pretty cool stuff, I would assume even more so if you’re some rave kid tripping on ecstasy)
    • Buena Vista Social Club – Dos gardenias (Most people are familiar with this. From IMDB: “Aging Cuban musicians whose talents had been virtually forgotten following Castro's takeover of Cuba, are brought out of retirement by Ry Cooder, who traveled to Havana in order to bring the musicians together, resulting in triumphant performances of extraordinary music, and resurrecting the musicians' careers.” This is from the album that ensued. Really wonderful Cuban jazz, and the last time you’ll hear anything from most of these guys, as they were in their 70’s, 80’s and 90’s when it was recorded in 1999.)
    • Jurassic 5 – Jayou (What I like to call “intelligent” hip hop. Not because they say smart things, or because they don; swear, but because they are a throwback to the origins of the genre where the lyric and voice was used as a rhythm instrument, as a drum, almost. Listening to them rhyme, the stresses and rhyming sequences are written so that the words have an actual beat, and the cadence itself adds dimension to the music, even if you could take the meaning of what they are saying out entirely. It helps that they don’t talk about guns and hoes and drugs the entire time, but that isn’t the only reason they are a breed apart.)
    P purpleteethMember
    On my Sunday morning jog, the iPod shuffled up a +/- 70s buffet:

    Beastie Boys - Fight for Your Right
    Golden Earring - Radar Love
    Bruce Springsteen - Pink Cadillac
    Doors - L. A. Woman
    UB40 - Red Red Wine
    Ramones - Blitzkrieg Bop
    Joe Cocker - Feelin' Alright
    Joe Walsh - Rocky Mountain Way
    Billy Idol - Rebel Yell
    John Cafferty - On the Dark Side
    Tom Petty - American Girl
    Faces - Stay With Me

    One inch of new snow and 13 degrees... at least my ears stayed warm!
    R redneckwineguyMember
    quote:
    Originally posted by Baird:
    Thanks to Tanglenet for asking for a new post.

    The Mars Volta - the new album and the EP (just got them)
    Green Day (American Idiot - STILL!!!)
    Pink Floyd - The Final Cut
    Rancid - Let's Go - Still great after 10 years....


    You won't believe it but I'm listening to Beeyjoven's 2nd symphony dressed in my blue jeans and blue Flannel shirt and leaving for the International Sportsman Hunting and fishing show...
    P purpleteethMember
    On my Sunday morning jog, the ol iPod shuffled up an eclectic mix of musical motivation:

    T Rex - Bang a Gong
    Nirvana - Smells Like Teen Spirit
    Beck - Loser
    Hendrix - Purple Haze
    Jo Jo Gunne - Run Run Run
    Steve Miller - Rockin' Me
    Sham 69 - Borstal Breakout
    Syndicate of Sound - Little Girl
    Lenny Kravitz - American Woman
    Outkast - Hey Ya
    Everclear - Santa Monica
    Hives - Hate to Say I Told You So
    S spoMember
    quote:
    Originally posted by steve8:
    A mix tape from my university days (daze) with stuff like Kid Creole & the Coconuts, Joy Division, Echo & the Bunnymen, King Crimson, X, The Jam, Smokey Robinson, Siouxsie & the Banshees, Bauhaus, REM, Killing Joke, The Cramps... Cool


    Sounds like my Junior High days. Minus King Crimson and Smokey Robinson.
    S seaquamMember
    quote:
    Originally posted by steve8:
    A mix tape from my university days (daze) with stuff like Kid Creole & the Coconuts, Joy Division, Echo & the Bunnymen, King Crimson, X, The Jam, Smokey Robinson, Siouxsie & the Banshees, Bauhaus, REM, Killing Joke, The Cramps... Cool



    Memory twitch: one of the guys I carpooled with at university had an 8-track deck with only 2 tapes; one was Court of the Crimson King. I didn't like it to start with, but I came to genuinely hate it after a few weeks. It was usually played loud with extra distortion for my "benefit." I can't even see the name King Crimson written without getting a shudder.

    Smokey Robinson will be appearing at a local club Feb. 3, and we've been contemplating going. I loved his sound, but after being disappointed by the Temptations in their revival (only 1 original one still with them) show I'm not so keen on having another good remembrance shattered. It will be a Miracle if Smokey can still hit those high notes.
    steve8steve8Member
    Seaq, the King Crimson I listened to was not that era. I may be older than Spo, but not that old. Big Grin Gone was Greg lake, replaced by Adrian Belew and the music became funkier. Bill Bruford was the drummer. In fact Robert Fripp was the only common member between those two eras. The albums were called Beat and Discipline.
    P purpleteethMember
    For my Sunday morning jog, I put together a mix of late 60s Psychedelia. From which, the iPod spawned this mystical musical flashback:

    Donovan - Hurdy Gurdy Man
    Bubble Puppy - Hot Smoke and Sassafras
    Steppenwolf - Magic Carpet Ride
    Status Quo - Pictures of Matchstick Men
    Tommy James & the Shondells - Crimson and Clover
    Jimi Hendrix - Purple Haze
    Velvet Underground & Nico - Venus in Furs
    Beatles - Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds
    Small Faces - Itcycoo Park
    Electic Prunes - I had too much to Dream
    Strawberry Alarmclock - Incense and Peppermints
    Lemon Pipers - Green Tambourine
    Cream - Sunshine of Your Love
    Rolling Stones - She's a Rainbow

    Maybe I'll stop hallucinating before the Superbowl starts.
    T tanglenetMember
    quote:
    Originally posted by Purple Teeth:
    For my Sunday morning jog, I put together a mix of late 60s Psychedelia. From which, the iPod spawned this mystical musical flashback:

    Donovan - Hurdy Gurdy Man
    Bubble Puppy - Hot Smoke and Sassafras
    Steppenwolf - Magic Carpet Ride
    Status Quo - Pictures of Matchstick Men
    Tommy James & the Shondells - Crimson and Clover
    Jimi Hendrix - Purple Haze
    Velvet Underground & Nico - Venus in Furs
    Beatles - Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds
    Small Faces - Itcycoo Park
    Electic Prunes - I had too much to Dream
    Strawberry Alarmclock - Incense and Peppermints
    Lemon Pipers - Green Tambourine
    Cream - Sunshine of Your Love
    Rolling Stones - She's a Rainbow

    Maybe I'll stop hallucinating before the Superbowl starts.


    Were you hungry after "jogging"?
    D darleneMember
    quote:
    Originally posted by tanglenet:
    quote:
    Originally posted by Purple Teeth:
    For my Sunday morning jog, I put together a mix of late 60s Psychedelia. From which, the iPod spawned this mystical musical flashback:

    Donovan - Hurdy Gurdy Man
    Bubble Puppy - Hot Smoke and Sassafras
    Steppenwolf - Magic Carpet Ride
    Status Quo - Pictures of Matchstick Men
    Tommy James & the Shondells - Crimson and Clover
    Jimi Hendrix - Purple Haze
    Velvet Underground & Nico - Venus in Furs
    Beatles - Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds
    Small Faces - Itcycoo Park
    Electic Prunes - I had too much to Dream
    Strawberry Alarmclock - Incense and Peppermints
    Lemon Pipers - Green Tambourine
    Cream - Sunshine of Your Love
    Rolling Stones - She's a Rainbow

    Maybe I'll stop hallucinating before the Superbowl starts.


    Were you hungry after "jogging"?


    Cool Big Grin Big Grin
    W wine+artMember
    quote:
    Originally posted by spo:
    W+A, I have not gone over to ipod yet. I rarely download albums. I like having the packaging, liner notes etc.


    iPod is a must!

    If you travel at all, it is wonderful for music, movies, podcast etc. Helps sitting at airports, planes and such.

    It also is becoming a major tool in business. A podcast to recruit talent from college is a must. Just hired 6 interns. A great way to secure students.

    You can still buy your CD, just download what you want. Smile
    P purpleteethMember
    iPods rule for relieving the tedium of workout sessions! I try to put together a different mix every week - almost makes exercise fun... almost.

    Tunes for this Sunday's morning jog were selected by the iPod from my classics catalogue. This musical mélange was the result:

    Mountain - Mississippi Queen
    Franz Ferdinand - Take Me Out
    Rolling Stones - Stray Cat Blues
    MC5 - Kick out the Jams
    Steve Earle - Copperhead Road
    Clash - Should I Stay or Should I Go
    Presidents of the U. S. A. - Lump
    Eric Clapton - After Midnight
    Tony Joe White - Polk Salad Annie
    Nine Inch Nails - Head Like a Hole
    Butthole Surfers - Pepper
    AC/DC - Ride On
    Neil Young - Down by the River