We talk about back to the egg and we talk a lot about M Balding Faylor. Listen if you dare. We go on A LOT!!!!!!
You can hear this in the best instrumentation and sound quality available to me. It’s not available on YouTube. If you like avant-garde classical and jazz music, you might dig this.
You can hear this in the best instrumentation and sound quality available to me. It’s not available on YouTube. If you like avant-garde classical and jazz music, you might dig this.
You can hear this in the best instrumentation and sound quality available to me. It’s not available on YouTube. If you like avant-garde classical and jazz music, you might dig this.
You can hear this in the best instrumentation and sound quality available to me. It’s not available on YouTube. If you like avant-garde classical and jazz music, you might dig this.
Thomas Dolby is a legit artist that unfortunately got pinned as a gimmick in the USA for his "...Science!" persona on MTV, when he had a lot more depth to offer. He is much more than “She Blinded Me With Science”. If you like this record THE GOLDEN AGE OF WIRELESS, and by that I mean the original version from the UK we reviewed that DOES NOT contain “She Blinded Me with Science”, I suggest listening to his follow up album 1984’s “The Flat Earth” for more examples of depth as his work is quirky and original and simple quite ahead of it’s time. It’s a shame USA as usual couldn’t wrap its head around artists like Thomas Dolby as over here he’s known as a One-Hit Wonder. Over in the UK he’s a little more appreciated. Us Americans are simply just stupid people. Forgive me for being apologetic on that.
I had to keep this quiet until now. I cannot mention anyone by name in the description, either the people in the conversation or who we are talking about. But we are talking someone who I have been co-host with and we get really into what we think of the person. We really lay it out on this one. Get ready to hear some dirt!
In this episode, we compare two albums that are different from each other but somehow needed to be pitted against each other. Listen to some critiquing and hitching. It’s oddball fun with plenty of insults and good-neighborly cheer.
This is the second album by Chris Jagger, the brother of… well… you-know-who… but what you don’t know is how great an album this is. Listen to the review and find out!
We review the first solo album by a jazz/fusion/blues guitarist who had a great career and many good albums.
On this episode, guest co-host Charles and I review an album in MGM/Verve, in 1967/68. Obscure but can occasionally be located and worth the time taken to find it.
On this episode, guest co-host Charles and I review an album by an artist whose solo work is not largely known but is still obtainable and (in some ways) interesting.
On this Charles and I review an album that contains many overdubs to make the album sound as "colossal" as possible.
On this album, Charles and I review an album that featured some of the earliest recorded work in rock music extensively utilizing synthesizers and vocoder, along with an extended group of West Coast studio musicians.
On this episode, Charles and I review an album by one of the central bands in the Canterbury scene, recorded and released during their 1968 tour of the USA.
On this episode, Charles and I discuss an album which peaked at #13 on the Billboard charts in the spring of 1968 and was certified gold by the RIAA.
Special thanks go to DJ MADD KAOS and Elle Marie for this great remix. You can check out DJ MADD KAOS on SoundCloud, Spotify and Facebook
This is an episode of a series where one person brings a song and both people on the show will discuss it.
Komina came to life in early 2017, following nearly three decades of musical collaboration between Bill Channell and Aaron Lowe. The addition of Matthew Shumar on drums brought post-rock elements of metal, shoegaze, and psychedelia which culminated in the group’s debut LP in February 2019. Check out what I say about the album. If you’re in an area where they’ll be performing, you might as well see them.
I give examples of the kind of songs many people like I don’t and I also give examples of the kind of songs I wish would take the place of the second-rate stuff. Listen and you’ll hear, also. Enjoy!
Ralph and I talk in our own special way and the subject is the album “Revenge” by the group KISS.
Michael is a good friend of mine. We're just having some silly fun. Check out this video of his (and some of his others) on YouTube about the Inflatable Insole System! https://youtu.be/n3iIE-vou5w