Been on a Savoy Brown jag after hearing the sad news about Kim Simmons health
Listening to their LP's I have in order so yesterday it was "Lookin In"
Those old Savoy Brown albums from the 1960's- mid70"s are fantastic.
I was late to the Savoy Brown party (just like the ABB) until I heard Hell Bound Train. Been a fan since!
Been on a Savoy Brown jag after hearing the sad news about Kim Simmons health
Listening to their LP's I have in order so yesterday it was "Lookin In"
Those old Savoy Brown albums from the 1960's- mid70"s are fantastic.
I was late to the Savoy Brown party (just like the ABB) until I heard Hell Bound Train. Been a fan since!
Me too Strat. I borrowed the HellBound Train LP from a friend back in the early 1970's while in college but did not really get into them until about 10 years ago. I was a big Foghat fan but it never really clicked for me that that band was almost all ex Brown alumni.
I ended up buying the first 13 albums on vinyl and CD and they are one of my favorites now.
I used to go see Savoy Brown every year at a small tavern here in Mass but now with Simmons ill I fear we may lose another of the old rockers.
Grinderswitch private studio show Atlanta spring of '77
"Is that a real poncho or is that a Sears poncho?"
They say fish is good for the brain... loving some Samantha Fish live!
ABB
Instant Live Hartford CT
8/3/03
Getting excited for The Last Waltz Tour this November with Warren Haynes so I broke out The Band Rock of Ages Live in Concert vinyl
A Tinsley Ellis live show from his Blues Is Dead tour 5/24/17
"Is that a real poncho or is that a Sears poncho?"
ABB
Fillmore West
1/29/71
From Good Homes - Time and the River. FGH is the other band of Railroad Earth lead singer Todd Sheaffer. They disbanded back in 1999 but will do the occasional tour. They put out this excellent album back in 2019.
Time and the River,
I Throw Up My Hands
Sweet Spot
Homeland Security
Sun and Rain
Back in the Day
Tallahassee Trouble
Stick With Your Story
Don’t Put Off ‘Til Tomorrow
Bittersweet Falls
Lady Liberty
Here is the title track:
Aerosmith
O, Yeah! Ultimate Aerosmith Hits
Pat Boone / Smoke On The Water
Elvis Costelllo
The Very Best of Elvis costello
The sounds of silence.
Grateful Dead
4/26/72
hundred year hall
Blue Jeans Jam at the White House 1/17/93
Various artists, currently Dickey, Don Johnson & Stephen Stills "Stormy Monday"
"Is that a real poncho or is that a Sears poncho?"
Jessica outtakes from Brothers & Sisters
How did this not get released on the expanded edition?
Or, for that matter "The Lady Has Been Waiting"?
"Is that a real poncho or is that a Sears poncho?"
Eric Clapton with Albert Lee
Just One Night Live
I've heard a track or two, but I could never bear to listen to that thing because Duane wasn't there. Why oh why?
https://sundazedmusic.bandcamp.com/album/the-middle-eastern-soul-of-carlee-records-1
The Middle Eastern Soul of Carlee Records collects the early works of Baronian who's probably best known as a key contributor on John Berberian's Middle Eastern Rock. This set includes his early 50s work with the Nor-Ikes, and his early 70s albums Hye Inspiration and Middle Eastern Soul. This monster is a barrage of middle eastern clarinet, oud, dumbek, kanun, sax, tambourine, wild percussion, and kaval, along with finger cymbals and the occasional vocal from some of his favorite belly dancers. Still performing at 91 with his group Taksim, Souren Baronian is a living legend and he was nice enough to let us raid his tape archive!
I listened to Miles Davis’s On the Corner this morning, released 50 years yesterday.
George Thorogood - Who Do You Love live. All fingers, no pic.
https://strut.bandcamp.com/album/john-sinclair-presents-detroit-artists-workshop
Strut and Art Yard present the culmination of a 5-year project researching the archives of author, DJ and activist John Sinclair with the first ever retrospective of the influential Detroit Artists Workshop spanning 1965 to 1978.
“In the mid-‘60s, Detroit was nowhere,” explains Sinclair. “A decaying jazz scene, no community of poets, painters or writers so a group of young Detroit artists, most of us students at Wayne State University, got together in the late Summer of 1964.” Led by Sinclair and trumpeter Charles Moore, the Artists Workshop Society was formed as a co-operative community, drawing upon the resources of every participating individual in order to perpetuate itself. They began to provide spaces in Detroit for musicians to rehearse and to promote live concerts showcasing a range progressive jazz artists across the city.
Between the mid-‘60s and the early ‘80s, Sinclair amassed a huge archive of recordings from the Workshop concerts featuring Detroit residents like Moore’s Contemporary 5, Ron English and Lyman Woodard alongside many other US jazz luminaries including Donald Byrd, Sun Ra Arkestra and Herbie Hancock. Dormant in the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History in Brooklyn for many years, Strut and Art Yard began their research into the archives in 2017.
This first compilation of Detroit Artists Workshop is a revelation for any fan of jazz, featuring previously unreleased recordings by Byrd, Moore, English, Woodard, Bennie Maupin and Teddy Harris accompanied by extensive sleeve notes from John Sinclair, Robin Eichele and Herb Boyd. All tracks are remastered from the original tapes by Technology Works.
