What are you listening to right now?

[tmazz]

Harry Chapin - The Bottom Line encore Collection



A 2 CD set from The Bottom Line Record Company that captured Harry's 200th concert in January of 1981 just six months before his untimely death.

[pumpkinman]

Cactus ~ 'Ot 'n' Sweaty

[tmazz]

Delibes: Sylvia & Coppelia

Mercury Living Presence 3 CD Set

[tmazz]

Getz/Gilberto

Verve CD

[pumpkinman]

Tangerine Dream ~ Rubycon

[pumpkinman]

Harvey Mandel ~ The Snake..........UK vinyl

[tmazz]

Tangerine Dream ~ Rubycon

Boy, does that bring back memories. Spent may a night in college studying with T Dream playing in the background.  

[pumpkinman]

The Barry Goldberg Blues Band ~ Blowing My Mind

[pumpkinman]

Getz/Gilberto

Verve CD

Getz/Gilberto

[pumpkinman]

Two Jews Blues/Barry Goldberg...and

[jimbones]

My first time posting in this section. Why the hell should let you guys have all the fun!

[tmazz]

Pink Floyd - The Endless River

Columbia CD

Just released this week, Pink Floyd's first studio album in 20+
years. The album is based on music recorded during The Division Bell sessions and in fact much of the music on The Endless River was sourced for those original recordings (most notably keyboard track by Richard Wright who had unfortunately passed away before this project began.) Although it is based on the Division Bell sessions I can also hear the musical stylings of Wish You Were Here and The Wall at various points in the album.

Mostly ambient instrumentals with one vocal song. In a way it kind of reminds me of vintage Tangerine Dream.

[tmazz]

My first time posting in this section. Why the hell should let you guys have all the fun!

..... and all my kids know Julie London as is Nurse Dixie McCall from the TV series Emergency! (Courtesy of watching vintage shows on TVLand.)

[tmazz]

Since I was reminded of Tangerine Dream by both the Floyd album and Bill's post from last night I figutes it was time to pull some out. There are my two favorite T Dream albums:

Stratosfear




Exit



The cover photo on this album was actually a picture of the front entrance to the building my wife was working in when the album was released, rotated 90 degrees clockwise (although the building did not have a face at the end of the hallway.)

[richidoo]

Julie London and Bobby Troup were married in real life, and he was a great jazz pianist.