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What have you been listening to?

Started by Allhallowsday, May 03, 2007, 02:08:57 AM

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Jack

Was in the mood for a little Pat last night



The world is changed by your example, not by your opinion.

- Paulo Coelho

Pilgermann

 

Allhallowsday

#7667
MARVIN GAYE What's Going On
 

Now:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QwYzfxSKSMU&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jE28fKgGNO8

Decent records not available, just these great youtubes. 
If you want to view paradise . . . simply look around and view it!

Allhallowsday

#7668
KING CRIMSON In The Court Of The Crimson King  
 

KING CRIMSON Lark's Tongue In Aspic       
 
If you want to view paradise . . . simply look around and view it!

alandhopewell

If it's true what they say, that GOD created us in His image, then why should we not love creating, and why should we not continue to do so, as carefully and ethically as we can, on whatever scale we're capable of?

     The choice is simple; refuse to create, and refuse to grow, or build, with care and love.

Rev. Powell



Tom Waits, "Nighthawks at the Diner"
I'll take you places the hand of man has not yet set foot...

retrorussell

Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology)- Marvin Gaye
"O the legend they say, on a Valentine's Day, is a curse that'll live on and on.."

Allhallowsday

JEFFERSON AIRPLANE Surrealistic Pillow  
If you want to view paradise . . . simply look around and view it!

voltron

Amorphis - The Karelian Isthmus (just got it today)



Sarah McLachlan - Fumbling Towards Exstacy

"Nothin' out there but God's little creatures - more scared of you than you are of them"  - Warren, "Just Before Dawn"

Allhallowsday

#7674
ROLLING STONES Black And Blue  
 

THE ROLLING STONES Emotional Rescue  
 

VANGELIS China  
 

THE INK SPOTS
If you want to view paradise . . . simply look around and view it!

Rev. Powell



"The Heart of Saturday Night" by Tom Waits.  Often overlooked, but it's one of my favorites from Tom.  A rare sophomore effort that's much stronger than the debut.
I'll take you places the hand of man has not yet set foot...

Flick James

Quote from: Rev. Powell on February 02, 2012, 04:16:05 PM


"The Heart of Saturday Night" by Tom Waits.  Often overlooked, but it's one of my favorites from Tom.  A rare sophomore effort that's much stronger than the debut.

They're both great albums. I do ever-so-slightly prefer Closing Time, however, but it's an extremely close comparison. Both albums contain songs that have a special meaning and charm for me because of the events in my young adult life that were happening when I was first listening to them, especially "Ol' 55," and "Diamonds on my Windshield."
I don't always talk about bad movies, but when I do, I prefer badmovies.org

Allhallowsday

JOHN LENNON Imagine


ROLLING STONES Black And Blue  
 
If you want to view paradise . . . simply look around and view it!

Rev. Powell

Quote from: Flick James on February 03, 2012, 03:02:10 PM
Quote from: Rev. Powell on February 02, 2012, 04:16:05 PM


"The Heart of Saturday Night" by Tom Waits.  Often overlooked, but it's one of my favorites from Tom.  A rare sophomore effort that's much stronger than the debut.

They're both great albums. I do ever-so-slightly prefer Closing Time, however, but it's an extremely close comparison. Both albums contain songs that have a special meaning and charm for me because of the events in my young adult life that were happening when I was first listening to them, especially "Ol' 55," and "Diamonds on my Windshield."



I still prefer "Heart of Saturday Night."  Waits hadn't really learned how to properly pepper his schmaltz in the debut.  :wink:
I'll take you places the hand of man has not yet set foot...

Flick James

Quote from: Rev. Powell on February 03, 2012, 04:08:11 PM
Quote from: Flick James on February 03, 2012, 03:02:10 PM
Quote from: Rev. Powell on February 02, 2012, 04:16:05 PM


"The Heart of Saturday Night" by Tom Waits.  Often overlooked, but it's one of my favorites from Tom.  A rare sophomore effort that's much stronger than the debut.

They're both great albums. I do ever-so-slightly prefer Closing Time, however, but it's an extremely close comparison. Both albums contain songs that have a special meaning and charm for me because of the events in my young adult life that were happening when I was first listening to them, especially "Ol' 55," and "Diamonds on my Windshield."



I still prefer "Heart of Saturday Night."  Waits hadn't really learned how to properly pepper his schmaltz in the debut.  :wink:

Well sure, I go along with that. On Heart of Saturday Night he took a giant leap toward his persona that he hadn't really touched on Closing Time yet. I just really like the songwriting and spare production of it.
I don't always talk about bad movies, but when I do, I prefer badmovies.org