PopTodd

Listening to "Queen Of Hearts" right now and totally digging it.

Produced by Dave Edmunds, you know. Now, I just need to get "Love's Been a Little Bit Hard On Me" to really break my face with a smile.

Did I post this before?

But I played live on TV with my band back in '05. PM me for the link.

Sorry if I already posted this, but I forget things. And nothing came up on a search.

Yeah, it's a download. Let me know if you like it or hate it or whatever.

I hope you like it, though.

Yeah, this one is gonna be a tough one. Unless you hate Dylan (which I know may be a few of you), how do you choose from among his 1960's and early 70's output?

It's pretty close for me, between Freewheeling, Blood On the Tracks, and Nashville Skyline, but in the end...

Nashville Skyline

wins out, just for the sheer fun of it. As brilliant as all those albums are, my choice is the only one that really makes me smile outright.

Brian Eno - Another Day on Earth

Bob Dylan - The Freewheeling Bob Dylan

Bee Gees early years compilation

I listened and I dug it.

Can't really comment on any specifics until I give it a few more spins, but I wanted you to know that there is at least one more person on here who checked it out. And appreciated it.

If you're a 3-piece:

Sex and Drugs and Rock n' Roll

Patty Cake

And, call your first album: "Let Them Eat Cake"

Shrimp Boat - Some Biscuit + Daylight Savings

Roy Wood & Wizzard - Archive Series

The Format - Dog Problems

Brian Eno - Before & After Science

Belle & Sebastian - Tigermilk

Downloading now.

Looking forward to the listen.

Living Elvis

Some Kind Of Wonderful

The Bridge (as in "has anybody seen...)

Jane's Addiction - Kettle Whistle

Richard & Linda Thompson - I Want To See the Bright Lights Tonight

Merry-Go Round - Listen, Listen

and,

A mix from my friend Al (w/ Mark Lemon, Linus of Hollywood, Bevis Frond, Aimee Mann, Manfred Mann, P.F. Sloan, "And More!)

Yea, im not thrilled about the Aragon either. But I guess when you're talking about ear-splitting, feedback drenched music, does sound quality really even matter?

I think yes.

Moreso than lots of stuff. Think about the band. Despite the bombast, there are a lot of subtleties to the songs -- a lot of nuance.

But with the hellacious acoustics in that cavernous space, you most-likely won;t even know what freaking song they're playing at all!

DAMN! I love that record.

Gotta pick up the reissue sometime soon.

And hide it from the kids, who would probably love it and then run around singing "New York's Alright (If You Like Saxophones)" at school all day.

Shrimp Boat - Something Grand (disc 3)

Paul Simon - Surprise

Judas Priest - Best Of: Living After Midnight

Jimmy Cliff - The Harder They Come (OST)

This is a fun thread. I gotta try to find more old mixes to post, of meown.

Oh, and Liz:

Summer mix 84 or 85 (I don't Remember)

 

Cramps - Surfin Dead

Gun Club - Jack on Fire

Cult - She Sells Sanctuary

REM - Life and How to Live it

David Byrne - Big Blue Plymouth

Kate Bush - Running up the hill

Cure - Love Cats

Toots and the Maytals - Pomp and Pride

Tones on Tail - Go!

Shriekback - My Spin is The Base line

Magazine - Permafrost

AUASA - Sun City

This Mortal Coil - Drugs

OMD - 88 seconds in Greensboro

 

 

Side B

 

13 Engines - Come Back to Me Lover

Mats - Waitress in the Sky

Husker Du - Songs about UFOs

Bob Dylan - Rainy Day Woman #12 and #35

Fairport Convention - Si Tu Dois Partir

 

(can't read the rest. Hash Oil resin damage)

That Toots song is one of my favorite tunes EVER.

Nice one.

Welcome. I hope that you are not too sensitive for the internet. (An inside joke. No offense meant. Thank you for the opportunity to use it! )

This place is Pleasantville compared to a lot of other music boards around the net.

And, welcome!

Breakfast At Tiffany's

Love it!

The Coctails - Peel

Emitt Rhodes - Daisy Fresh From Hawthorne, CA

Steve Ison - The Stars Are Never Really Distant

Oxford American - 2007 Southern American Music CD #9

Because, as pointed out before, I should just keep all of these in a single thread so you can all ignore them in one place.

STEVE ISON: BritPop for fans of Martin Newell, Kinks, Robyn Hitchcock.

HUGH HAMILTON: One-man band for fans of Beatles, Kinks, Nick Lowe.

THE ALEXANDRIA KLEZTET: For fans of Klezmatics, Fiddler On the Roof, and Eastern European music, in general.

BOB ELLIOTT: Psychadelic pop music for fans of The Apples In Stereo, poppier side of The Jayhawks.

MINK: Glam rock/Power pop for fans of Foo Fighters, The Sweet, Jet.

INVISIBLE INC: Classic pop/rock with great harmonies for fans of The Byrds, Beach Boys, Everly Brothers.

More to come, no matter what you think.

And, if you do check any of these out, let me know what you think. It's good to help out the little guys.

www.iacmusic.com

and

iTunes shuffle

Sent you a mail.

Thanks!

Something Louie mentioned in the Steve Earle thread got me thinking about the topic above. I think that I have 3 or 4 of those CD/DVD combos at home and I think that I've watched ONE of those DVDs exactly ONCE.

That said, I would still buy the DVD bonus version every time, especially since they ususally cost the same as the version without.

So... do any of you watch the DVDs? Regularly?

Jim Ford - The Sounds Of Our Time

Martin Newell - A Summer Tamarind

Paris - Guerrila Funk

Bob Elliott - Simple Machines