Music: What are you listening to today?
In the spirit of the books and movies threads, here's one to talk about what you're listening to lately and what you hav
I was a big fan of "early" King Crimson. Those first 4 albums were all epic. But after that I kinda lost interest. They had lots and lots of personnel changes and I'm guessing Fripp is the only orignal member left? He has a very unique style.
Yes, Bill Bruford was with them up through the 80's years when Adrian Belew was the frontman but he left the whole music business for years.
The bass player here is Tony Levin who is also from that 80's band.
The setup above with three drummers came to Robert Fripp in a dream.
Robert does very well. Apart from everything else, he has Toyah at home to collaborate with.
Yes, Bill Bruford was with them up through the 80's years when Adrian Belew was the frontman but he left the whole music business for years.The bass player here is Tony Levin who is also from that 80's band.The setup above with three drummers came to Robert Fripp in a dream. Robert does very well. Apart from everything else, he has Toyah at home to collaborate with.
I was a fan of some of the Crimson offshoots too like Peter Sinfield and McDonald and Giles I know Fripp did some stuff with McDonald and Giles too.
Purchased Physical Graffiti on its release day.
Paper route money well spent.
There are things you can replace,
& others you cannot.
Sent from my Pixel 7a using Tapatalk
revisiting Pink Floyd a lot these days. I truly believe that in a hundred years, these guys are going to be thought of as on par with Bach and Mozart.
There's a cure for dark and depressing times:
revisiting Pink Floyd a lot these days. I truly believe that in a hundred years, these guys are going to be thought of as on par with Bach and Mozart.
Had the good fortune to catch both the Animals tour (Boston) in '77 & The Wall tour (Uniondale) in '80. Both were exceptional. The Animals tour included a full rendition of Wish You Were Here. The Wall was theatrically jaw-dropping.
perhaps the most powerful song Roberta ever cut
C'mon guys.
Sent from my Pixel 7a using Tapatalk
Early version of Born in the USA from the Nebraska sessions. More raw, both in sound & emotion, than the anthemic version that followed.
I'm not a big Springsteen guy, but found this shareable.
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven...
Voices saying,
drill the album cover of brain augers oblmon express below into your eyeballs
wonder did they catch flack from all cap rnicrosoft proofreers before discovering different keming options or wair more people just oblivious to considering other hyper-typologically focused assets exist on our spectrum
either way
i find it enjoyable to stare at a calavera headed lizard train sporting rubber racing tires while waiting for the chorus to finally touch the third wail of Roberta's song then close eyes and project it inside my eyelid
results surely worth well more than their weight in stolen goodyears, slick