Derek and the Dominoes was a great one LP effort. The ferocious dueling lead guitars of Clapton and Duane Allman on some of the tracks was a thing of beauty. another great one shot effort That I really like was Blind Faith. Steve Winwood and Clapton-doesn't get much better than that.
Well that's a bit arcane. I have their self-titled debut, which is strong for what it is, but can't imagine any effort by Tony Carey being the best. How does "Pink World" compare with the debut? https://www.discogs.com/Planet-P-Project-Planet-P-Project/release/1227524
I love the debut album. But Pink World is in a class all to itself. Trust me if you like the debut album you will be blown away by Pink World.
Barnes & Noble now carries a fine collection of LP's. Some of which are 180 gr. and some 200 gr.Plus they also carry the Worthless Crosley Record players.Total Junk.Worse than junk.At least junk has appeal at a junk yard. Maybe a Crosley Executive Portable for that budding Executive at the Junk yard ... eh.
The Breeders-Pod Pixies-Surfer Rosa. Note there are overlaps in musicians and engineers. Pod is, in my opinion, the greatest album no one has ever heard of, by a band few have heard of, with one of the greats bassists ever that no one has ever heard of. Springsteen-Born to Run Talking Heads-Fear of Music Pink Floyd-Dark Side of the Moon The Clash-London Calling Nirvana-Nevermind The Might Zep- IV (better than Houses of the Holy in my opinion) Pixies-Doolittle
I have to go with Boston's first album. It was recorded in Tom Sholz's basement. Tom did almost all of the instruments and Brad Delp did all of the vocals. It was way ahead of it's time in 1976. Don't Look Back is high on my list as well.
Your comment about Johnny Winter's version of johnny b goode reminds me that the album "Johnny Winter and... Live" was a double album but only had music on 3 sides. The 4th was blank. Totally unique in my memory of vinyl.
R.I.P John Dawson Winter. 1954-2014. One of the best, but most under rated guitarists of all. Go Johnny go!!
I knew I'd forgot one.That's spot on.Boston's First album was a huge success.Forget that they produced/recorded it in their own basement studio. I knew I'd forgot a couple.
Blind Faith and Cream were both really good.I have - Fresh Cream - LP that a bought last year some time and it's OK. Not as good as - Blind Faith -. This Cream was the product of the The Robert Stigwood Organization. Just 3 band member { Ginger Baker,Jack Bruce and Eric Clapton }. I need to get a - Yardbirds - LP. Clapton,Jeff beck and Jimmy Page in their youth.I have one Cut of a Yarbirds song { LOUISE } off a great oldies LP album.Man that is great stuff.That's real original basement rock n roll.
real musicians playing real instruments because they loved music [video=youtube;iBJbjDCHJTQ]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iBJbjDCHJTQ[/video]
I saw the Cream during their last USA tour at the L.A Forum back in October of 1968. I saw Led Zeppelin play at the Rose Palace in Pasadena back in May of 1969. I felt kinda weird since I was on liberty when I was in the Corps and I had the shortest hair in the place. Everyone thought I was a narc. As for Woodstock, the only woodstock I ever had was on my M-14 rifle. But by the time of Woodstock in August of 69 was taking place, it was a black plastic stock on a M-16 rifle. I think I missed more than a few good concerts from June of 69 to July of 1970. 13 months of my youth stolen from me.
In no specific order: Miles Davis Kind of Blue Tool Aenima Beastie Boys Paul's Boutique Nirvana Nevermind Rage Against the Machine Self Titled Pink Floyd Animals Snoop Dogg Doggstyle Led Zeppelin IV
Pure genius and very entertaining... [video=youtube;v5uiohA4jLA]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v5uiohA4jLA[/video] 1. Take 54 2. Remember Christmas 4:17 3. Joy 8:22 4. Turn On Your Radio 12:05 5. You're Breakin' My Heart 14:43 6. Spaceman 17:46 7. the Lottery Song 21:17 8. At My Front Door 23:40 9. Ambush 26:40 10. I'd Rather Be Dead 31:59 11. The Most Beautiful World In The World 35:18
I was a sophomore when Woodstock was all the rage.My best friends brother went to Woodstock.I have an expensive Criterion Collection DVD of the Greatest ever Mass Public Outdoor festival.The One held for free at Altamont Freeway. ------- Gimme Shelter ------ Where The Hells Angels were permitted to protect the band members up on stage.However a Guy Died during the concert. Some Guy { a Tall Black Dude with a big Pimp Hat } who really stood out in the crowd was Knifed to death by an Angel.He was flashing around a pistol. The DVD shows the takedown.It happened in like a mere few seconds. From out of nowhere this Hells Angel is shown thrusting his arm downward. he had a knife in his hand.Mick Jagger and also Gracie Slick had to both try and calm down the Angels.They were overly protective of anyone nearing the stage.They were told ALL the Free Beer they wanted as long as they kept the crowd from getting on stage.The Angels took that duty .... Literally. I guess they thought ... Dead OR Alive.
Most best albums of all time will be old stuff, since in those days the concept of a record was very important. The record's sleeve was enormous enough to further express that concept. People didn't mind listening to ugly performers then, as video was an exception rather than the norm. Here are a few chefs d'oeuvres: Spooky Tooth: Spooky Two (I guess few people even know this album) Joni Mitchell: Blue (Idem) Skip Spence: Oar (idem, but stonger) Soft Machine: Two Funkadelics: Maggot Brain SOD: Speak English or Die More well known stuff Marvin Gaye: What's Going On Rolling Stones: Let It Bleed, Sticky Fingers, Exile on Main Street The Who: Who's Next Pink Floyd: Meddle, Dark Side of the Moon, Wish You Were Here, Animals, The Wall Beatles: Revolver, Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band The Clash: London Calling Neil Young: Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere, Harvest, After the Gold Rush Led Zeppelin: I, II, III (and its horrible sleeve), IV Bruce Springsteen: Born to Run Jeff Beck's Group: Truth Supertramp: Crime of the Century Black Sabbath I, Paranoid, Master of Reality, Volume IV Genesis: Fox Trot, Selling England By The Pound Jethro Tull: Stand Up Kiss: Destroyer Bob Dylan: Blond on Blonde, Highway 61 Revisited Velvet Underground: The Velvet Underground and Nico AC/DC: Highway to Hell, Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap, Back in Black Bee Gees: Saturday Night Fever soundtrack There are, of course, many, many more
Well, sorry for the rather conventional list: if it's just going to be one and just one, that'll be this one for me
I don't see the talent in Taylor Swift.She's merely a convenient vehicle that Country Music needs to keep high sales. I mean,some of her music is like syncopated.Not Country at all. There is nothing Country about her.I doubt she could make biscuits. Looks like a girl that goes to Wellesley college.Or Bowdoin college.