What are you listening to right now?

pumpkinman · « **Reply #87920 on:** 13 May 2019, 11:19 am »

The Three O’clock • Sixteen Tambourines

WC · « **Reply #87921 on:** 13 May 2019, 02:09 pm »

Blue Train - John Coltrane (1985)

Samples

WC · « **Reply #87922 on:** 13 May 2019, 03:20 pm »

Greatest Hits - Stevie Ray Vaughan (1995)

No Samples

ArthurDent · « **Reply #87923 on:** 13 May 2019, 03:36 pm »

Quote from: WC on 13 May 2019, 02:09 pm

Blue Train - John Coltrane (1985)

Samples

Supertramp: Crime of the Century '74

WC · « **Reply #87924 on:** 13 May 2019, 05:02 pm »

Fair & Square - John Prine (2005)

Samples

WC · « **Reply #87925 on:** 13 May 2019, 06:21 pm »

This is Us (Music from the Series) OST - Various Artists (2017)

Samples

rockadanny · « **Reply #87926 on:** 13 May 2019, 06:25 pm »

Beck Bogert & Appice - Live in Japan (2-CD)

I had the studio version of this (less tracks than this release, titled "Beck Bogert & Appice") back when it originally came out on LP but never did replace with CD.
Watching a Jeff Beck documentary a few weeks ago, he said he was disappointed with that studio release because of the songs that were selected. And that he felt they played them much better live. So I found this 2-CD live version and must say I agree with him - better playing and better sound quality as well. However, it does contain some naval-gazing type playing, along with some other silliness that bands did back in the day when playing live. But overall, a very good release.

ArthurDent · « **Reply #87927 on:** 13 May 2019, 07:29 pm »

Stuff: The Right Stuff '96

from Wiki:
Stuff was an American jazz-funk band during the late 1970s and early 1980s. The members were Gordon Edwards (bass guitar), Richard Tee (keyboards), Eric Gale (guitar), Cornell Dupree (guitar), Chris Parker (drums), and later Steve Gadd (drums). ...

Stuff developed a danceable rhythm and blues and funk sound. Members of Stuff were among the most sought session musicians of that era, playing with Aretha Franklin, John Lennon and Paul Simon; they supported Joe Cocker during his world tour to promote his Stingray album and performed with Saturday Night Live in its second season. The band released five albums between 1975 and 1980; all were certified gold; More Stuff earned a Grammy nomination. Stuff's first album was recorded at Long View Farm in North Brookfield, Massachusetts[2] and produced by Herb Lovelle in 1976. In Japan it was certified platinum.