Chez

^^^ That Connell's album is really good.

Kind of a light late summer/fall for me: 10/15: The Who 10/16: Bronze Radio Returns 11/5: Yo La Tengo 11/14: Drive-By Truckers

^^^ Tripping Daisy?!?!

Tigers send Cespedes to the Mets for two prospects -- one of whom may step right into Detroit's rotation.

^^^ Paul, Bob, whomever. All I know is that I love it!

Since the thread title is "favorite" and not "best," I'm going to add Bob Stinson's guitar on The Replacements "Answering Machine."

^^^ Awesome. The new album got great reviews. Please report back.

I wish I hadn't seen this thread -- now I'm not going to get any work done the rest of the day! Here's my first reaction (not in order): 1. Richard Thompson -- Wall of Death or Night Comes In. The greatest guitar player I've ever seen. Close your eyes and you think there are three guys on stage playing guitar. 2. Pete Townshend -- Pure and Easy. The last 2 minutes of the Who's version is pretty amazing. 3. Steve Howe -- The Wurm (Last Part of Starship Trooper off The Yes Album). 4. Mick Taylor -- Can't You Hear Me Knockin.' Yeah, Keith is pretty good on this one too! 5. Eric Clap

^^^ I kind of have a different opinion. For all the reasons I love Star Wars (e.g. it represents a brave departure from the arc Wilco was following), I'm a bit disappointed in the new Isbell record. I think it sounds like Southeastern Part 2. Great songs, but nothing that really grabs me or gets me excited. After three listens, I find it a tad boring -- and this from a guy who loves DBT and the songs Jason contributed while he was in the band. I've enjoyed all of Jason's solo albums, but perhaps success (critical and popular) has made Isbell unwilling to push the borders of the sweet sp