Monday, January 26, 2009
SITE MOVED TO NEW ADDRESS:
buddies:
please add this link to your links lists.
peepers:
please check it out
Monday, January 12, 2009
Monday, November 24, 2008
Sunday, November 2, 2008
Monday, September 22, 2008
Doug Hammond-Wake Up Brothers
I don't know too much about this guy other than that
he's now a professor in Austria...Austria...Austria...
GET
Minne Riperton-Les Fluer
it came out when she was between labels. Anyway,
it took me forever to find this:
GET
Wednesday, June 18, 2008
Wade Marcus
a bonus track. I think he gets most of his credits
as an arranger for various people. Played with
Donald Byrd, Stanley Turrentine, blah blah blah.
Remember this Jungle Brothers/Q-tip song?:
GET
Wednesday, June 11, 2008
Mother Nature's Son
Sorry about the editing on these recordings. The songs mix
into each other on the record so you may notice little bits at the
beginning and endings. Shouldn't be enough to get anyone
upset though. If you have any download problems just
add .stix to the file. Should fix it. I think I've had this
record for about 10 years and have just now really listened to it.
There are so many RamseyLewis records that it's easy to let one
slide by every now and then, or at least put off listening to one you
already own. Most people probably know about these Beatles covers.
Here's a few of my favorites...
your welcome:
GET
Saturday, May 31, 2008
Death Machine
If so, some of the songs on this mix'll be repeats from the show.
A fair mix anyhow, if you comment then i'll know. Maybe
I should be a little bit more informative on my posts?
See if yous can guess what song on this mix the
post is named after. It's another pretty
broad mix. Sorry it's been so
long since my last post.
I'll try to keep up
on it more
often:
Tuesday, April 15, 2008
Bob Dorough-Multiplication Rock
Here's 9, 12, 3, and 0 from the record.
All the vocals are by Bob Dorough except "the naughty number nine"
that's sung by Grady Tate:
GET
Sunday, March 9, 2008
Sunday, February 24, 2008
Friday, February 1, 2008
Troyka
Wednesday, January 30, 2008
Ice Cream Sunday Update
1st and 3rd Sunday's, 2-4pm PST.
Tune in (if you're local) to 93.7fm, or stream it live.
You can also get previous shows by clicking
the link on the right.
This Sunday (Feb 3rd) with special guest
BOBBY LONDON
Wednesday, January 23, 2008
Tuesday, January 22, 2008
Roosevelt Franklin
Monday, January 21, 2008
Sunday, January 20, 2008
Ice Cream Sunday
Peep the radio show. Every third Sunday from 2-4p.m. P.S.T.
me and PHANTOM TASTE. West Add Radio 93.7 FM:
PEEP
Saturday, January 19, 2008
Shocking Blue
Nice song and record that Bobby London exposed
me to and Phantom Taste bestowed me with.
Here's one song:
GET
Nice Sample
This one's pretty basic, but it's one of my current favorites. Here's the
original and the song that samples it-
just listen up to the point that they start yappin:
GET
Monday, December 24, 2007
Friday, December 21, 2007
George Duke-Vocals
Wednesday, December 19, 2007
Clifford Coulter
"do it now, worry bout it later," including "before the
morning comes" one of the
most depressing songs ever made:
GET
Tuesday, December 18, 2007
Freddie Robinson
One side of this record is real bluesy and the other side
is funk and break heavy. The order got mixed up through the
transfer process and one of the blues songs,
"i found my soul last night," didn't record right.
GET
Monday, December 17, 2007
Alexander Spence
Oar is a 1969 album by Skip Spence. It is his only solo album. It was recorded after he had spent six months in Bellevue Hospital. The majority of the tracks were recorded using a three-track recorder. As described by Ross Bennett, "Combining the ramblings of a man on the brink of mental collapse with some real moments of flippancy and laughter, Oar is a genuinely strange record. Unsurprisingly, the journey from "Little Hands"’ Grape-esque guitar grooves to "Grey/Afro"’s terrifying nine minutes of mantric drone, isn’t an easy one. Even when Spence builds his songs around a familiar sound (primarily minimalist country-folk) unsettling oddities and ominous modulations creep in. ...at least he left Oar – more than most of us sane, functional people will ever manage. Just take a look at the tousled-haired, half-smiling figure gazing out from the record sleeve and tell me you don’t want to peer inside." The album is viewed by Lindsay Planer as follows: "A common motif to this album is the presence of saints and demons. Even the straightforward narratives such as the love ballad "Broken Heart" or "Cripple Creek" — which feature vocal treatments reminiscent of folkie Fred Neil — are bathed in unusual chord sequences and lyrical double-entendre. The majority of the sounds on this long-player remain teetering near the precipice of sanity."
GETTony Williams and The Lifetime
with jack bruce, john mclaughlin, and larry young,
and then there's this song:
GET