What Are You Listening To Right Now? [#6]
Jun 28, 2007 at 6:18 PM Post #13,381 of 18,476
I bought my first Bon Jovi album recently.
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some MJ goodness
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and some John Denver
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I bought all these through yourmusic.com. Hard to beat the prices.
 
Jun 28, 2007 at 6:36 PM Post #13,382 of 18,476
It's A Shame

John Earl Walker

Little Miss Perfect

Indie-Music.com
Quote: "Little Miss Perfect
captures a little bit of what its like to hear John Earl
and his band mates tear the house down."

This New york-based guitarist has been electrifying
audiences for the past 40 years. Digitally remastered,
Little Miss Perfect captures a little bit of what it's
like to hear John Earl and his bandmates tear the house
down.

Right from the opening guitar licks of "Last Time Out,"
Walker and his smokin band of blues brothers get down
to business. The tempo of this opener is aided by the
guest harp of Johnny Byrne."Hurricane" is another
scorcher that slows the tempo down but recalls some of
the best tunes by the late Stevie Ray Vaughn and Double
Trouble.

Picking up the guitar as a 13-year-old, Walker has never
looked back, continuing to hone his chops over the
decades. One of his main influences, T-Bone Walker,
echoes throughout the recording, but Walker has certainly
developed his own blues style. Backed by a stellar lineup
of musicians that indvidually over the years have played
with everyone from B.B. King and Buddy Guy to Bo Diddley
and Muddy Waters, Little Miss Perfect is a perfect mix
of blues scorchers and soulful songs. Featuring a dozen
Walker originals, this CD shows that even after four
decades, this blues guitar great is not slowing down.

David McPherson Indie-Music.com
 
Jun 28, 2007 at 6:55 PM Post #13,384 of 18,476
Quote:

Originally Posted by Davey /img/forum/go_quote.gif
Good song, is that from the Airbag EP? They always did put out some pretty worthwhile extras, even if maybe a step down from the real albums, in this case OK Computer. Well, maybe a pretty big step down after opening with a song as good as Airbag, but still mostly good. So how are those Rex CDs sounding? I only have the one I mentioned "C", and do like it. Man, what a quiet mastering, really have to crank the volume up! But another nice recording by Brian Deck.

Listening a bunch to the latest from Richard Buckner called Meadow. Good stuff. Missed it last year, but making up for it now with lots of listens
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Yes, that song is from the "Airbag EP." I was not a huge fan of "OK Computer," but I really like this disc. It feels like a bridge to "Kid A" which I really like. I got the "Com Lag" disc at the same time, and so far at least, I'm liking that one too. You got me onto another good thing with rex. It must be that water in Chicago or something. I have listened to "C," "3," and "Waltz" twice each. They are all good, but "C" is definitely the best of the three. "Waltz" is beautiful and a bit spare (no Brian Deck, no Ben Massarella). "3" sounds a bit more upbeat than "C." Unless I'm missing something on the liner notes, "C" is the only one where Tim Rutili, Phil Spirito, Ben Massarella, and Brian Deck are all involved. The recording quality on each of the CD's is similar. Another good recommendation...thanks! (...rex's first one, June of '44, Bedhead, and Codeine coming soon.)
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"2 + 2 = 5" - Radiohead
 
Jun 28, 2007 at 8:06 PM Post #13,393 of 18,476
Robin Trower
Bridge Of Sighs
1974 - Bridge Of Sighs (MFSL Gold)

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Jun 28, 2007 at 8:12 PM Post #13,395 of 18,476
Styx
Fooling Yourself (Angry Young Man)
Greatest Hits Vol. 1

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