What are you listening to at the moment? One Post Per hour

[tomesing]

Bee Gees - Spirits (Having Flown)




http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WWBFpoErDCM


tomesing

[snorkie]

George Benson's 1976 recording: "Breezin'" And, at this very moment the track "Affirmation." Tasty stuff.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=peXeXadf1D4

[krixxx]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VpKJsoSukXE
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J2VUQV-7W6Q


Joseph Jongen (1873-1953) (Belgique)
Concerto pour harpe et orchestre (1944) 1/2
Harpiste : Mireille Flour
Dir : Fernand Quinet


(Thanks to collectionCB for the upload)

[blondifan]

In a period with its fair share of greats, the legendary Company Caine stands out as one of the most remarkable bands to emerge from the fertile early-70s Melbourne scene. During its all too brief career and through constantly changing line-ups, the group established itself as the cult band par excellence, renowned for their extraordinary and adventurous music, and for the magnetic stage presence and cosmic-comic lyrics of singer Gulliver (Gullifer) Smith. Although the group was short-lived, they lasted long enough to make one of the best records of the period, their extraordinary 1971 album A Product Of A Broken Reality.

Gulliver's stage presence helped to earn Company Caine renown for their stage performances, and as the group came together they amassed a strong set of strikingly original material co-written by Gulliver, Russell Smith and Jerry Noone. They became established as one of the leading attractions on the Melbourne 'head' circuit, gigging alongside bands like Spectrum, Sons of the Vegetal Mother, Tully and the (new) Aztecs. In the words of Ian McFarlane, "... the band's music was more expansive, more 'out there' than just about every band of the day". But this should not be taken to mean that the music was wilfully obscure or 'difficult'. In fact, notwithstanding the 'freaky' and experimental elements, it was a unique amalgam of rock, pop, blues, soul, R&B, jazz and avant-garde that was both challenging and accessible. Another key feature was the surreal humour that pervaded their work. The fact remains that their music could - and should - have reached a far wider audience.

http://www.milesago.com/artists/co_caine.htm

The album is now extremely rare, and the fact that this incredible record has not been available since 1975 is tragic, but not unusual. It took forty years for "Daddy Who - Daddy Cool" to see a CD release and that contained a #1 single.. Still waiting on Daddy Cool's 1972 follow up album to be digitized as well...

Go See the Gypsy

[victor meldrew]

Eric Clapton - Backless

[TommySwiftJr.]

Octobre - Brazilia



http://youtu.be/orfrTxHjNEY

[gordian_knot]

Red Sector A by Rush, from Grace Under Pressure, easily the best of their later albums, IMHO.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ivnvKIu4mg

[mizlaplan]

Originally Posted by gordian_knot

Red Sector A by Rush, from Grace Under Pressure, easily the best of their later albums, IMHO.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ivnvKIu4mg

Good post
However.......
Try these:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QDjar6OuyZY
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zG_Rxq6vEqY

[victor meldrew]

Yardbirds - Roger The Engineer

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SDabDDEDcME

[Marcsimus]

Colours In The Dark by Tarja Turunen! It's not as good as the last studio album,but better than the first!