I listened to both volumes of The Algorhythm these last few days. It was a trip around the world! Lots of music Iâve never heard before. Which makes me wonder... How does a guy from a ranch in Montana find music like this? Of course, I get the same question about the music I like. Except for the Montana and ranch part.
Hey, we got paved roads and a post office and everything! Even get the Sears-Roebuck. And teh internets.
Thanks for the kind words. When everyone has checked in all will be revealed.
:wave: Don't wait for me; I've been on sick leave... (I know it's on the kitchen counter but...)
I listened to both volumes of The Algorhythm these last few days. It was a trip around the world! Lots of music Iâve never heard before. Which makes me wonder... How does a guy from a ranch in Montana find music like this? Of course, I get the same question about the music I like. Except for the Montana and ranch part.
Hey, we got paved roads and a post office and everything! Even get the Sears-Roebuck. And teh internets.
Thanks for the kind words. When everyone has checked in all will be revealed.
"We even got Starbucks, what else you need?" - James McMurty - Out here in the Middle
I listened to both volumes of The Algorhythm these last few days. It was a trip around the world! Lots of music I’ve never heard before. Which makes me wonder... How does a guy from a ranch in Montana find music like this? Of course, I get the same question about the music I like. Except for the Montana and ranch part.
Hey, we got paved roads and a post office and everything! Even get the Sears-Roebuck. And teh internets.
Thanks for the kind words. When everyone has checked in all will be revealed.
i listened to the first disc and i'm thinking the same thing
a couple of the tunes i listened to twice but overall (with the exception of pokey) they're virgin turf for me
another note: i'm behind a review or two, but please know that i do listen when possible and i appreciate everyone's effort
I listened to both volumes of The Algorhythm these last few days. It was a trip around the world! Lots of music Iâve never heard before. Which makes me wonder... How does a guy from a ranch in Montana find music like this? Of course, I get the same question about the music I like. Except for the Montana and ranch part.
Hey, we got paved roads and a post office and everything! Even get the Sears-Roebuck. And teh internets.
Thanks for the kind words. When everyone has checked in all will be revealed.
Location: Really deep in the heart of South California Gender:
Posted:
Jan 17, 2021 - 6:59pm
I listened to both volumes of The Algorhythm these last few days. It was a trip around the world! Lots of music Iâve never heard before. Which makes me wonder... How does a guy from a ranch in Montana find music like this? Of course, I get the same question about the music I like. Except for the Montana and ranch part.
I really liked the Melbourne Ska Orchestra... we need more Ska Music! I really loved the Allison Krause version of âCarolina in My Mindâ. One of my favorite James Taylor songs. A keeper. I liked the Pistol Annies song.
So, when we arrive back in the U.S.A... itâs just $#*! it all?
And what does Al Gore have to do with the rhythm?
Thanks for the time, thought and effort Marty! I appreciate it.
Location: Really deep in the heart of South California Gender:
Posted:
Jan 5, 2021 - 12:48pm
ScottFromWyoming wrote:
KurtfromLaQuinta wrote:
Patti - Was surprised how many comments from other members that never heard this version.
You know, I was thinking the same thing. I think I've heard this version more than the Byrd's original.
I know I have. It was one of those things that I was surprised to learn was a cover, way back when. I might have also had the same misconception about GLORIA too.
Patti - Was surprised how many comments from other members that never heard this version.
You know, I was thinking the same thing. I think I've heard this version more than the Byrd's original.
I know I have. It was one of those things that I was surprised to learn was a cover, way back when. I might have also had the same misconception about GLORIA too.
So I picked the ending first. I had just got the Petty set with the concert in it and was blown away with it and especially the last two songs and decided that would be the ending knowing that the material was going to be pretty much what it is. Petty was so influenced by The Byrds that to me, he sort of sums up the natural evolution of this era. Then I picked the opener and filled in the rest on the fly, picking up hints from some timely posts in other threads.
01) One of my favorite Cream songs with some really trippy noodling by Clapton. Jack Bruce said that it is one that he wishes they had done live but never did. Couldn't figure out any other place for it and it kinda sets the tone for what comes next.
02) One of my favorite Hendrix tracks and rarely heard anywhere.
03) A cover of the Hendrix song and my favorite version of the song, too. Set up for the Prunes.
04) Yep. Keeps the up all night thing going.
05) My favorite version of this Beatles' song.
06) Yep. Kinda the song that inspired so much music of this genre that would came afterwards from all the garages in SoCal The Southland back then.
07) My favorite version of this Byrds song and the one that got me really going on Patti Smith looking back.
08) Heh, A real guilty pleasure. Hard driving and relentless. Lot's of different riffs mixed up in this. Kinda like how Tesla would do it later on. Teddy before he went solo.
09) Another guilty pleasure. This was the only place it would work ...
10) And another favorite and a transitional catch your breath track after all the previous stuff.
11) Seems to be a favorite across the board and for good reason. It is just as defining as Eight Miles High.
12) Yep. Todd was doing stuff way back then and nothing else could follow The Who track except this.
13) A period piece. Short little poppy ditty with a touch of relevance today.
14) Yes, that Donnie Iris. The screamer. From the same album with Ah, Leah ! Just plain love this song. On the album, there are two other songs that come before it that are tied into the idea of the song. Not really psychedelic, but with some of the same thoughts of Run, Run, Run.
15) Yep. This is a song that I seem to use a lot, too. Gots to have at least one ooh la lala song ... Got some attention in the Vinyl Only thread so in it went.
16) Sird posted the live version in the Songs That Rock thread. I thought that I have this somewhere and dug it out. What I found when I put it on the TT was one of the finest quality recordings I have ever heard throughout all of my listening years, now that I have hours upon hours upon hours of critical listening. The whole album is this good.
17) And Petty brings it all home. That and when you let the disc play through and start over again, it seems to work with the opener.
FWIW ... These tracks were from first pressings of their albums ... 1, 3, 7, 11, 14, 15, 17.
Thanks for listening and your thoughts. For those who would like the files which are a higher quality than the CD ... CLICKY... you know what to do
I'm picturing Kurt with his head phones on, tweaking the dials like a Modern Day Lenny Kaye and the timeless Nuggets collection. My highlights
Hendrix - Good Deep Cut, Man I wish he lived longer. Prunes - Quintessential Psych Rock in my opinion (On the Nuggets Collection as well) Spooky Tooth - If Joe Cocker did a better version of Little Help then Spooky is a close second of the best Beatles Cover EVAH! Patti - Was surprised how many comments from other members that never heard this version. Jeff Beck - I love his instrumental phase the most, but this one from the original JB Group is an all time classic Nazz - There are some good covers out there of this. Just put it on YouTube for a spin. The Third Rail - A new to my ears song, definitely agree with you it being relevant today. Donnie Iris - nice to see he can do stuff better than Leah, who knew? I'm a Man - a guy that left us early but doesn't get the recognition like other well know names. Probably because the band persevered. Like Hendrix, wish he left us more.
I'm thinking the same thing as Lazy, your quality rips are amazing. You must have taken great care of your collection. Nice Work!
So I picked the ending first. I had just got the Petty set with the concert in it and was blown away with it and especially the last two songs and decided that would be the ending knowing that the material was going to be pretty much what it is. Petty was so influenced by The Byrds that to me, he sort of sums up the natural evolution of this era. Then I picked the opener and filled in the rest on the fly, picking up hints from some timely posts in other threads.
01) One of my favorite Cream songs with some really trippy noodling by Clapton. Jack Bruce said that it is one that he wishes they had done live but never did. Couldn't figure out any other place for it and it kinda sets the tone for what comes next.
02) One of my favorite Hendrix tracks and rarely heard anywhere.
03) A cover of the Hendrix song and my favorite version of the song, too. Set up for the Prunes.
04) Yep. Keeps the up all night thing going.
05) My favorite version of this Beatles' song.
06) Yep. Kinda the song that inspired so much music of this genre that would came afterwards from all the garages in SoCal The Southland back then.
07) My favorite version of this Byrds song and the one that got me really going on Patti Smith looking back.
08) Heh, A real guilty pleasure. Hard driving and relentless. Lot's of different riffs mixed up in this. Kinda like how Tesla would do it later on. Teddy before he went solo.
09) Another guilty pleasure. This was the only place it would work ...
10) And another favorite and a transitional catch your breath track after all the previous stuff.
11) Seems to be a favorite across the board and for good reason. It is just as defining as Eight Miles High.
12) Yep. Todd was doing stuff way back then and nothing else could follow The Who track except this.
13) A period piece. Short little poppy ditty with a touch of relevance today.
14) Yes, that Donnie Iris. The screamer. From the same album with Ah, Leah ! Just plain love this song. On the album, there are two other songs that come before it that are tied into the idea of the song. Not really psychedelic, but with some of the same thoughts of Run, Run, Run.
15) Yep. This is a song that I seem to use a lot, too. Gots to have at least one ooh la lala song ... Got some attention in the Vinyl Only thread so in it went.
16) Sird posted the live version in the Songs That Rock thread. I thought that I have this somewhere and dug it out. What I found when I put it on the TT was one of the finest quality recordings I have ever heard throughout all of my listening years, now that I have hours upon hours upon hours of critical listening. The whole album is this good.
17) And Petty brings it all home. That and when you let the disc play through and start over again, it seems to work with the opener.
FWIW ... These tracks were from first pressings of their albums ... 1, 3, 7, 11, 14, 15, 17.
Thanks for listening and your thoughts. For those who would like the files which are a higher quality than the CD ... CLICKY... you know what to do
