Led Zeppelin - Physical Graffiti (full album)
1 - Custard Pie 0:00
2 - The Rover 04:15
3 - In My Time Of Dying 09:54
4 - Houses Of The Holy 21:03
5 - Trampled Under Foot 25:08
6 - Kashmir 30:44
7 - In The Light 39:22
8 - Bron-Yr-Aur 48:10
9 - Down By The Seaside 50:16
10 - Ten Years Gone 55:32
11 - Night Flight 1:02:07
12 - The Wanton Song 1:05:45
13 - Boogie With Stu 1:09:53
14 - Black Country Woman 1:13:46
15 - Sick Again 1:18:11
15
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Miles Davis - Bitches Brew (1970) - full album
1. "Pharaoh's Dance" - 0:00
2. "Bitches Brew" - 20:05
3. "Spanish Key" - 47:04
4. "John McLaughlin" - 01:04:38
5. "Miles Runs the Voodoo Down" - 01:09:06
6. "Sanctuary" - 01:23:09
7. "Feio" (bonus) - 01:34:02
20
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The Mahavishnu Orchestra - The Inner Mounting Flame (1971) - Full Album
1. Meeting of the Spirits 00:00
2. Dawn 06:52
3. The Noonward Race 12:04
4. A Lotus On Irish Streams 18:33
5. Vital Transformation 24:15
6. The Dance of Maya 30:33
7. You Know You Know 37:51
8. Awakening 43:00
1998 Remixed and Remastered
Guitar – John McLaughlin
Drums – Billy Cobham
Bass – Rick Laird
Piano – Jan Hammer
Violin – Jerry Goodman
40
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Frank Zappa - Apostrophe' (Full Album)
00:00 Don't Eat the Yellow Snow
2:06 Nanook Rubs It
6:43 St. Alphonzo's Pancake Breakfast
8:35 Father O'Blivion
10:53 Cosmik Debris
15:13 Excentrifugal Forz
16:46 Apostrophe'
22:37 Uncle Remus
25:25 Stink-Foot
Frank Zappa – vocals, guitar, bass, bouzouki
Sal Marquez – trumpet
Ian Underwood – saxophone
Napoleon Murphy Brock – saxophone
Bruce Fowler – trombone
Tom Fowler - bass guitar
Don "Sugarcane" Harris – violin
Jean-Luc Ponty – violin
Ruth Underwood – percussion, vibraphone
George Duke – keyboards
Tony Duran – rhythm guitar
Harper May – bass guitar
Erroneous (Alex Dmochowski) – bass guitar
Jack Bruce – bass on "Apostrophe'" (see controversy presented above)
Ralph Humphrey – drums (side one)
Johnny Guerin – drums on "Excentrifugal Forz"
Aynsley Dunbar – drums on "Uncle Remus" and "Stink-Foot"
Jim Gordon – drums on "Apostrophe"
Back-up vocals
Lynn (Linda Sims)
Robert "Frog" Camarena
Ruben Ladron de Guevara
Debbie (Debbie Wilson)
Ray Collins
Sue Glover
Kerry McNabb
George Duke
Napoleon Murphy Brock
Tina Turner (uncredited)
102
views
2
comments
Yes - Fragile (Full Album)
Jon Anderson – lead and backing vocals
Steve Howe – electric and acoustic guitars, backing vocals
Chris Squire – bass guitars, backing vocals, additional electric guitar
Rick Wakeman – Hammond organ, grand piano, RMI 368 Electra-Piano and Harpsichord, Mellotron, Minimoog synthesiser
Bill Bruford – drums, percussion
16
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Lee Perry - Skanking With The Upsetter Rare Dubs 1971-1974
Tracklist:
Perry In Dub
Three Blind Dub
Perry’s Rub A Dub
Perry’s Jump Up
Dub With Feeling
After Beat Dub
Problem With Dub
Roots Rock Dub
Good Will Dub
Skanking With Lee Perry
John Crow Skank
Koch Up Dub
Funky Dub
One Drop Rockers
30
views
The Skatalites Live At Lokerse Feesten
Jorge Torres
Jorge Torres
7 months ago (edited)
0:47 - Freedom
07:18 - Man In The Street
27:13 - James Bond Theme
54:58 - Latin Goes Ska
15
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Zappa's Universe
All Songs were written by Frank Zappa
"Elvis Has Just Left the Building" – 2:48
"Brown Shoes Don’t Make It" – 7:26
"The Jazz Discharge Party Hats" – 4:48
"Idiot Bastard Son" - 3:19
"Inca Roads" – 9:38
"Mōggio" – 2:46
"Nite School" – 5:00
"Echidna’s Arf (Of You)" – 3:53
"Hungry Freaks, Daddy" – 3:28
"Heavenly Bank Account" – 4:12
"The Meek Shall Inherit Nothing" – 2:54
"Waka/Jawaka" – 3:28
"Sofa" – 3:51
"Dirty Love" – 7:03
"Hot Plate Heaven at the Green Hotel" – 6:28
Joel Thome – conductor
Sal Scarpa – assistant conductor
The Persuasions – choir
Rockapella – choir
Dweezil Zappa – guitar (track 13)
Steve Vai – guitar (tracks 12, 13)
Mike Keneally – guitar, keyboards, vocals
Scott Thunes – Bass, vocals
Dale Bozzio – vocals (track 14)
Mats Öberg – keyboards, piano, vocals
Marc Ziegenhagen – keyboards
Morgan Ågren – drums
Abe Appleman – violin
Alvin Rogers – violin
Joyce Hammann – violin
Ming Yeh – violin
Peter Vanderwater – violin
Sandra Billingstea – violin
Sanford Allen – violin
Sheila Reinhold – violin
Stan Hunte – violin
Al Brown – viola
John Dexter – viola
Richard Spencer – viola
Bruce Wang – cello
Fred Zlotkin – cello
John Beal – double bass
Cynthia Otis – harp
Marvin Stamm – trumpet, flugelhorn
Ron Sell – horn
Jim Pugh – trombone
Dave Taylor – bass trombone, tuba
Virgil Blackwell – clarinet, bass clarinet
Dave Tofani – flute, piccolo, soprano saxophone
Robert Magnuson – oboe, alto saxophone
John Campo – bassoon, tenor saxophone
Roger Rosenberg – baritone saxophone
Jonathan Haas – percussion
The Persuasions
Jay Otis Washington
Jerry Lawson
Jimmy Hayes
Joe Russell
Rockapella
Barry Carl
Elliot Kerman
Scott Leonard
Sean Altman
111
views
Mike Keneally & Beer For Dolphins - "'Cause of Breakfast"
he classic Mike Keneally Band lineup (Keneally, Bryan Beller, Rick Musallam and Joe Travers) rips this one wide open at LA's Baked Potato in July, 2005. From the special signed DVD edition of "Guitar Therapy Live"
6
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Thelonious Monk Quartet Live 1966 Norway & Denmark concerts
Thelonious Monk - piano
Charlie Rouse - tenor sax
Larry Gales - bass
Ben Riley - drums
0:01 Lulu's Back In Town
15:38 Blue Monk
25:48 Round Midnight
32:39 Lulu's Back In Town
50:25 Don't Blame Me
56:00 Epistrophy
14
views
Dizzy Gillespie Quintet - 1966.
Dizzy Gillespie - trumpet
Rudy Collins - drums
Christopher White - bass
Kenny Barren - piano
James Moody - sax
7
views
Los Lobos -Tiny Desk - November 10, 2010
Set List:
"Burn It Down"
"Yo Canto"
"Don't Worry Baby"
7
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Bob Weir And Wolf Bros Live @ Tiny Desk
SET LIST
"Only a River"'
"When I Paint My Masterpiece"
"Bird Song"
"Ripple"
Bob Weir: vocals, guitar
Don Was: upright bass
Jay Lane: drums, vocals
Mikaela Davis: harp, vocals
20
views
Chicago - 25 or 6 to 4 - 7/21/1970 - Tanglewood
Recorded Live: 7/21/1970 - Tanglewood - Lenox, MA
Robert Lamm - keyboards, lead vocals
Terry Kath - guitar, lead vocals
Peter Cetera - bass, lead vocals
James Pankow - trombone, percussion
Lee Loughnane - trumpet, percussio, background vocals
Walter Parazaider - woodwinds, percussion, background vocals
Daniel Seraphine - drums
10
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The Allman Brothers Band - Whipping Post - 9/23/1970 - Fillmore East
Recorded Live: 9/23/1970 - Fillmore East - New York, NY
Gregg Allman - organ, vocals
Duane Allman - guitar, vocals
Dickey Betts - guitar, vocals
Berry Oakley - bass, vocals
Butch Trucks - drums
Jai Johanny Johanson - drums
Tom Doucette - harp
Summary:
On this date, Bill Graham assembled a stellar roster of bands to participate in the filming of a television special called Welcome To The Fillmore East for broadcast on educational channels. Short sets were filmed by the Byrds, the Elvin Bishop Group, Sha-Na-Na, Van Morrison, and the Allman Brothers Band, as well as behind-the-scenes footage of Bill Graham and the Fillmore East staff at work.
The Allman Brothers performance is nothing short of spectacular and features the original lineup that included Duane Allman and Berry Oakley. Recorded six months prior to the legendary Live At Fillmore East double album set, this performance captures the Allman Brothers when they were a relatively new band, full of youthful passion and performing what would become classic original material when it was fresh and new.
Following Bill Graham's introduction, they kick things off with a tight performance of "Don't Keep Me Wonderin'," which features the band's friend, Tom Doucette, blowing harp over the group's trademark sound. Gregg's vocal is barely audible, but it's obvious the group is full of fire. "Dreams," which follows, slows things down a bit and the group establishes a relaxed groove that showcases their trademark sound, blending elements that would eventually come to define "Southern Rock."
They hit their stride on the next number, Dickey Betts' "In Memory Of Elizabeth Reed." Here, the dual guitar attack of Allman and Betts is astounding. The two guitarists intertwine and synchronize in a manner nothing short of telepathic, creating a melting pot seasoned with elements of jazz, rock, country, and blues into a style utterly their own. The set ends with a ferocious take of "Whipping Post" that features outstanding melodic bass playing from Berry Oakley, with both Duane Allman and Dickey Betts soaring over the propulsive rhythm section. Shorter than the expansive versions that would develop in coming months, this is all the more fascinating for it, as they compress an incredible amount of energy into the time allotted.
Time constrictions and vocal microphone malfunctions aside, this is still a fascinating performance. This original lineup of the band was certainly one of the most innovative and captivating bands to ever play the Fillmore.
284
views
2
comments
Traffic - The Low Spark Of High-Heeled Boys
Steve Winwood – vocals, guitar, keyboards
Jim Capaldi – percussion, vocals
Chris Wood – flute, saxophone, keyboards
Ric Grech – bass, violin
Dave Mason – guitar, vocals
Rebop Kwaku Baah – percussion, congas
Jim Gordon – drums
7
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Lynyrd Skynyrd - Gimme Back My Bullets - 3/7/1976 - Winterland
Recorded Live: 3/7/1976 - Winterland - San Francisco, CA
Ronnie Van Zant - vocals
Gary Rossington - guitar
Allen Collins - guitar
Billy Powell - keyboards
Leon Wilkinson - bass
Artimus Pyle - drums
JoJo Billingsley - backing vocals
Cassie Gaines - backing vocals
Leslie Hawkins - backing vocals
Summary:
After years of life on the road and with their role models, the Allman Brothers Band, struggling to survive the deaths of two of its most distinctively talented members, today Lynyrd Skynyrd has become the quintessential Southern Rock band. Under the leadership of frontman and primary songwriter Ronnie Van Zant, the group's melodic lyric driven ballads and power driven hard rockers would catapult the group into one of the most popular touring bands in the world. The group's distinctive guitar attack, combined with an overtly defiant and rebellious attitude, gave them a cultural identity that would help make songs like "Sweet Home Alabama" and "Free Bird" into anthems of American rock music and staples of FM radio right up to the present day.
Headlining a bill that also featured the Outlaws, this Winterland recording captures Lynyrd Skynyrd following the release of their fourth album, Gimme Back My Bullets. This was during a transitional phase for the band, following the departure of guitarist Ed King, but prior to his replacement, Steve Gaines, coming on board. The band was carrying on as a six-piece unit, augmented by the Honkettes on backing vocals.
This is an interesting time to hear the band live, as their trademark three-guitar attack was reduced by one guitar, leaving more room for keyboardist Billy Powell. On the ballads, like "Tuesdays Gone" and the pre-jam verses of "Freebird," Powell displays great creativity and expands the keyboard's role in these songs.
Otherwise, the band rocks as hard as ever, with a good selection of their most popular songs, sampling a bit from all four of their studio albums. The group's defiant Southern swagger, combined with an infectious guitar and piano driven groove, creates an irresistible combination that resonated far beyond the Southern states. Two of the standouts on this show are both well chosen covers, which the band redefines as their own; J.J. Cale's "Call Me The Breeze" and Jimmy Rogers' "T For Texas." Both of these are rearranged in classic Skynyrd style, with the latter closing the set and clearly displaying the root sound of the band at its best.
The audience demands an encore and the band obliges with a monumental "Free Bird." It begins as a plaintive slow ballad, with Van Zant's distinctively sad vocals over the melodic keyboard playing of Powell and delicate slide guitar ornamentation from Rossington. However, it is the second section, which becomes an up-tempo guitar boogie, that really hits home. Here the guitarists cut loose to create one of the most distinctive solos of all time. Rossington and Collins turn this section into a soaring jam that also features impressive melodic bass playing from Wilkeson and furious keyboards from Powell. Following a brief reprise of the song, they turn on a dime back into the groove of the jam before bringing it to a climactic close.
"Free Bird," more often than not, sarcastically, would become the most requested song of all time. For musicians, this inevitable request has become so tiresome, that the act of requesting it has become universally known as "the mantra of the moron." Still, this only goes to prove just how deeply this song has permeated American culture and is a testament to its enduring popularity, making it one of the true landmark rock songs of twentieth century music.
219
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Jack DeJohnette - Epilog
from "Sorcery" (1974), Prestige.
Jack DeJohnette - keyboards, drums ;
Dave Holland - bass ;
Michael Felerman - Metaphone 1.
4
views
Jean-Luc Ponty - Cosmic Messenger (1978)
Jean-Luc Ponty – acoustic & electric violin, five-string electric violin, organ, lead synthesizer, Vako Orchestron
Allan Zavod – keyboards
Joaquin Lievano – acoustic & electric guitar
Peter Maunu – acoustic & electric guitar, guitar synthesizer
Ralphe Armstrong – electric bass guitar, fretless bass guitar
Casey Scheuerell – drums, percussion
28
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Reuben Wilson - Hot Rod
Reuben Wilson - organ
Grant Green - guitar
Lee Morgan - trumpet
Leo Morris - drums
George Coleman - tenor sax
3
views