Graveyard...awesome swedish band, they sond like an amalgam of led zeppelin and early Black Sabbath with hints of Deep purple...old rock in the 21 st century
Turning this old Rolling Stones song on it's ear ... Tania Maria Group - Satisfaction - Jazzfest Wiesen 1990
Capitol Rare Vol.2 (Funky Notes From The West Coast) Year Of Release: 1995 Genre: Fusion, Jazz, Funk, R&B Tracklist: 01 – It’s A Pleasure – Sherry Brown 02 – Before You Break Me My Heart – Gene Dunlap 03 – La Costa – Nathalie Cole 04 – Carnival De L’Esprit – Gary Bartz 05 – Sunshower – Alphonse Mouzon 06 – Abdullah And Abraham – Chico Hamilton 07 – Tidal Wave – Ronnie Laws 08 – Can’t Hide Love – Carmen Mc Rae 09 – Space Spiritual – Nat Aderley Sextet 10 – Expressway To Your Heart – Margo Thunder 11 – Beggar For The Blues – Patti Drew 12 – Windy C – 100 % Pure Poison 13 – Theme From Relana – Gene Harris 14 – Inside My Love – Minnie Riperton 15 – Nightfall – Stratavarious
Capitol Rare - Funky Notes From The West Coast Year Of Release: 1994 Genre: Fusion, Jazz, Funk, R&B Tracks: 01 – Gary Bartz – Music Is My Sanctuary [06:21] 02 – Caldera – Sky Islands [06:07] 03 – Natalie Cole – Annie Mae [03:57] 04 – Nancy Wilson – Sunshine [06:42] 05 – Gene Harris – As [07:36] 06 – Bobby Lyle – The Genie [05:56] 07 – A Taste of Honey – I Love You [05:38] 08 – Maze – While I’m Alone [04:30] 09 – Rance Allen Group – Peace Of Mind [05:07] 10 – Eddie Henderson – Inside You [04:46] 11 – Ronnie Laws – Every Generation [05:52] 12 – Reflections – She’s My Summer Breeze [04:24] 13 – Gene Harris – Losalamitoslatinfunklovesong [03:07] 14 – Ben Sidran – About Love [02:58] 15 – Janet Lawson – Dindi [02:20]
Yeah, I think so too. I've got TB I and TB II on cd. Then a year or twelve ago our eldest kid found them and, well, he totally feel for it. He's got almost all albums right now and a pair of dvd's and even a special edition of TB I (vinyl and four cd's with original and re-edited tracks as well as a book). Mike Oldfield is absolutely great. He re-invented TB, what, four times? And each version is special of it's own right.
Boz Scaggs - Baby's Callin' Me Home - Fillmore: The Last Days When the venerable San Francisco rock & roll mecca the Fillmore West packed it in on the Forth of July 1971 an era in pop music history had also passed. Dancehall keeper Bill "Uncle Bobo" Graham -- under whose meticulous supervision the venue flourished -- held a wake and hand-picked a select few locals to give the Fillmore its last musical rights. Fillmore: The Last Days -- containing highlights recorded during the final week of performances -- was issued as the soundtrack to a likewise-titled feature-length 1972 documentary. The original three-LP box set also included a bonus 7" record containing over a quarter-hour's worth of "Words With Bill Graham." The deluxe packaging was endowed with an original "closing week" poster as well as a used ticket from one of the hundreds of legendary shows held in the Fillmore between November 6, 1965, and July 4, 1971. Plus, as if that weren't enough, there was a commemorative liner notes booklet, which among with other things included a complete list of every show held at the venue. The discs feature a who's who of rock music circa 1971, most -- if not all -- of whom began their collective journey's in the Bay Area music scene at the time. The Grateful Dead ("Casey Jones" and "Johnny B. Goode"), Quicksilver Messenger Service ("Fresh Air" and " "Mojo"), as well as Santana ("Incident at Neshabur" and "In a Silent Way") all make strong showings as do some of the lesser-known artists such as Malo ("Pana") or Lamb ("Hello Friends"). Fillmore: The Last Days includes some amazing performances from It's a Beautiful Day ("White Bird") as well as the stunningly powerful "Baby's Calling Me Home" by Boz Scaggs -- no doubt an homage to his stint with the Steve Miller Blues Band -- plus a definitive version of "Keep Your Lamps Trimmed and Burnin'" from Hot Tuna -- who are the only representatives from the Jefferson Airplane, perhaps the one San Francisco band who is most conspicuously absent from the proceedings. The "Words With Bill Graham" interview allows Graham to personally express his thanks to the people who made the Fillmore such a success and to give some insight into the changing dynamics (read: money and drugs) that so radically altered his ability to adequately provide both artist and attendee with the same high-quality performance and venue for a reasonable price. Lindsay Planer - Allmusic.com http://www.allmusic.com/album/fillmore-the-last-days-mw0000200714
was feelin' gangsta on my way to work this morning so i had to play some Freddie Gibbs and Madlib...great beats and that gansta flows
