Yup, busted I am! Slash, Dickie Betts, Duane Allman, Peter Green and a few others (mention some please) sure know/knew how to play a Les Paul in ways its creator could never have imagined.Psean wrote:See... Humbuckers aren't just for tattooed metalheads ?Chabenda wrote:
Hmmmm.....Allman Brothers...I think I need a Les Paul....
What are you listening to right now...
These two on occasion.Chabenda wrote:Yup, busted I am! Slash, Dickie Betts, Duane Allman, Peter Green and a few others (mention some please) sure know/knew how to play a Les Paul in ways its creator could never have imagined.Psean wrote:See... Humbuckers aren't just for tattooed metalheads ?Chabenda wrote:
Hmmmm.....Allman Brothers...I think I need a Les Paul....
And this guy:
6 days later
Solution - Fully Interlocking
Spawn of Possession
Good stuff. ?
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Good stuff. ?
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Sounding like the new Mastodon record is gonna be a good one ?
Some sweet ass Radio Moscow, new album just been released:
[No matter what link I paste, YT never embeds for me >
]
[No matter what link I paste, YT never embeds for me >
]?doc-phil wrote: Some sweet ass Radio Moscow, new album just been released:
[No matter what link I paste, YT never embeds for me >
Kinda like Hendrix crossed with Mountain
Here you go. Get rid of the "s" in https
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Perfect for a friday in Gauteng.
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Thick as a brick by Yethro Tull
So excited for this!Psean wrote:
Sounding like the new Mastodon record is gonna be a good one ?
Me too ? So far it's sounding better than the hunter to me. I wasn't crazy over that one. Will have to see when I can listen to the whole thing...ftcl wrote:So excited for this!Psean wrote:
Sounding like the new Mastodon record is gonna be a good one ?
The hunter wasn't that bad, but it gave me the impression that it was a singles record.Psean wrote: So far it's sounding better than the hunter to me. I wasn't crazy over that one.
The other albums had more of a consistent flowing feel.
Yeah, I agree.Doomsower wrote:The hunter wasn't that bad, but it gave me the impression that it was a singles record.Psean wrote: So far it's sounding better than the hunter to me. I wasn't crazy over that one.
The other albums had more of a consistent flowing feel.
Allman Brothers _ Brothers and Sisters
Talking heads, 1984 Live acoustic version of Psycho Killer
Dark Tranquility
Damn those Swedes and their catchy music!
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Damn those Swedes and their catchy music!
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8 days later
Really enjoying the latest EP from She The Monster:
A few members of the band are in SA at present.
A few members of the band are in SA at present.
Martin & Eliza Carthy - The Moral of the Elephant
Martin Carthy and Eliza Carthy (Martin's daughter, now over 20 years into her music career, and with her own reputation well established) team up for the first time as a duo and release the results on the Topic label. There's a whole chunk of English music history just in those three names. But this is no dry museum piece. They remain convincing performers after all those years, and although this looks to be a reduction of the Waterson:Carthy lineup with Norma Waterson (Martin's wife, Eliza's mother) seemingly retired they still retain that trio's, indeed the whole extended Waterson family's, sheer joy in singing and playing. Eliza is poised to join her mother in the ranks of great English singers. Martin remains untouchably unique as a guitarist. The arrangements and Eliza's playing evoke a particularly English romanticism that I don't think I've heard from her before. They also tip their hats to another musical family connection by recording a song by Molly Drake, mother of Nick. It's one of the best things on the record, but by no means the only good thing.
Martin Carthy and Eliza Carthy (Martin's daughter, now over 20 years into her music career, and with her own reputation well established) team up for the first time as a duo and release the results on the Topic label. There's a whole chunk of English music history just in those three names. But this is no dry museum piece. They remain convincing performers after all those years, and although this looks to be a reduction of the Waterson:Carthy lineup with Norma Waterson (Martin's wife, Eliza's mother) seemingly retired they still retain that trio's, indeed the whole extended Waterson family's, sheer joy in singing and playing. Eliza is poised to join her mother in the ranks of great English singers. Martin remains untouchably unique as a guitarist. The arrangements and Eliza's playing evoke a particularly English romanticism that I don't think I've heard from her before. They also tip their hats to another musical family connection by recording a song by Molly Drake, mother of Nick. It's one of the best things on the record, but by no means the only good thing.
PS: I got this from Proper Music. Prices better than Amazon and one pound shipping per order.X-rated Bob wrote: Martin & Eliza Carthy - The Moral of the Elephant
Martin Carthy and Eliza Carthy (Martin's daughter, now over 20 years into her music career, and with her own reputation well established) team up for the first time as a duo and release the results on the Topic label. There's a whole chunk of English music history just in those three names. But this is no dry museum piece. They remain convincing performers after all those years, and although this looks to be a reduction of the Waterson:Carthy lineup with Norma Waterson (Martin's wife, Eliza's mother) seemingly retired they still retain that trio's, indeed the whole extended Waterson family's, sheer joy in singing and playing. Eliza is poised to join her mother in the ranks of great English singers. Martin remains untouchably unique as a guitarist. The arrangements and Eliza's playing evoke a particularly English romanticism that I don't think I've heard from her before. They also tip their hats to another musical family connection by recording a song by Molly Drake, mother of Nick. It's one of the best things on the record, but by no means the only good thing.