What LPs have you listened to recently?

Delta Wave · « **Reply #4760 on:** 5 Mar 2012, 12:29 pm »

The Steve Howe Album

Welcome back Bill! And by taking time off of AC did you mean just checking your email?

pumpkinman · « **Reply #4761 on:** 5 Mar 2012, 12:35 pm »

Quote from: Delta Wave on 5 Mar 2012, 12:29 pm

The Steve Howe Album
Welcome back Bill! And by taking time off of AC did you mean just checking your email?

No I was logged out but for once briefly to retrieve 2 PM's. I was surprised last night to see how many pages
had been added..........Bill

DaveyW · « **Reply #4762 on:** 5 Mar 2012, 12:51 pm »

jimdgoulding · « **Reply #4763 on:** 5 Mar 2012, 01:00 pm »

Quote from: Jlappy on 5 Mar 2012, 06:29 am

Television – Adventure Elektra 6E-133 US 1978

Big fan right here. I love a bunch of stuff that was coming out of the NewYork downtown scene around this time.

DaveyW · « **Reply #4764 on:** 5 Mar 2012, 06:32 pm »

Spinning now after just hearing the sad news of Ronnie Montrose's lost battle with cancer.

One of the great Rock debut's

RIP Ronnie

Mitsuman · « **Reply #4765 on:** 5 Mar 2012, 06:35 pm »

Quote from: DaveyW on 5 Mar 2012, 06:32 pm

Spinning now after just hearing the sad news of Ronnie Montrose's lost battle with cancer.

One of the great Rock debut's

RIP Ronnie

Amen to that.

I'm going to spin Gamma 1 tonight in honor of the late, great.

pumpkinman · « **Reply #4766 on:** 5 Mar 2012, 11:16 pm »

This one is for Dean original Columbia 2 eye mono very very clean

Toni Rambold · « **Reply #4767 on:** 6 Mar 2012, 12:18 am »

Jethro Tull: Living in the Past
Chrysalis 301 272-415

_______________________________________ _______________________________________ __
Give me a misty day, pearly gray, silver, silky faced, wide-awake, very great smile

pumpkinman · « **Reply #4768 on:** 6 Mar 2012, 12:23 am »

Moon's first album is one of those undiscovered late-'60s psychedelic pop masterpieces which command a high price from LP collectors. Moon Without Earth was produced by keyboard player/guitarist/vocalist Matthew Moore and drummer Larry Brown (ex-Sidewalk Productions sideman) at Continental Recorders -- formerly on Hollywood Blvd. in Hollywood, CA -- where the band reportedly lived for a time. Moore -- who wrote most of the material here -- sings most of the lead vocals, while David Marks (ex-Beach Boys) provides lead guitar and sings background vocals. "Brother Lou's Love Colony" and "She's on My Mind" were written by Gary Montgomery and Jack Dalton, both members of Colours, who at the same time were recording their own 1968 self-titled debut album for Dot. These two groups are in fact quite similar stylistically in that they both were influenced by the Beatles and early Bee Gees' recordings of the same period, focusing on buoyant mid-tempo melodies and heavily produced piano-guitar instrumentation with a McCartney-esque progressive pop feel. Some of the songs here are orchestrated (strings and/or horns) and arranged by Bob Klimes, who also worked with Colours, the Association, and Denny Brooks. "Mothers and Fathers" and "Faces" were released as singles, but neither song charted.

AVnerdguy · « **Reply #4769 on:** 6 Mar 2012, 12:24 am »

Welcome back Pumpkinman! And thanks for the dedication!

Edgar Winter - They Only Come Out At Night (RIP Ronnie......)

Devil Doc · « **Reply #4770 on:** 6 Mar 2012, 12:48 am »

pumpkinman · « **Reply #4771 on:** 6 Mar 2012, 01:00 am »

This will be spinning next and the last of the evening

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AE0JTDhvsJE

Quote

Ultimate Spinach was a psychedelic/hard rock/blues band originally from Boston. In their '60's heyday they specialized in lengthy songs such as "Ballad of the Hip Death Goddess", from Ultimate Spinach (1968) and "Genesis of Beauty", from Behold And See (1968). Since 1970 the band have largely abandoned the psychedelic sounds and have (since at least 1975) dropped all of the '60's songs from their setlists (with the exception of 'Ballad Of The Hip Death Goddess' and a few from the third album).