What are you listening to right now?

JoseL · « **Reply #10380 on:** 24 Nov 2008, 05:56 am »

Kenny Barron: Wanton Spirit
Some of my favorite musicians, one of my favorite CDs.
JL
http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:j9fqxqqhldte

Orf · « **Reply #10381 on:** 24 Nov 2008, 06:05 am »

lonewolfny42 · « **Reply #10382 on:** 24 Nov 2008, 06:25 am »

999 to go......

Albert King - "Born Under A Bad Sign"....Cd....Info...

Ho Tsing Mee · « **Reply #10383 on:** 24 Nov 2008, 06:59 am »

John Martyn - On The Cobbles

ecramer · « **Reply #10384 on:** 24 Nov 2008, 07:25 pm »

John Mayall
London Blues (1964-1969) (CD 1992)

Contributing artists: Aynsley Dunbar, Eric Clapton, John McVie, Mick Fleetwood, Paul Butterfield Blues Band, Peter Green

Len_Dreyer · « **Reply #10385 on:** 24 Nov 2008, 10:24 pm »

Dave Alvin - Blackjack David

samples

Len_Dreyer · « **Reply #10386 on:** 24 Nov 2008, 11:49 pm »

Otis Redding - The Very Best Of

samples

mjosef · « **Reply #10387 on:** 25 Nov 2008, 12:03 am »

Quote

Niladri Kumar have long been recognized as a leader in the realm of progressive Indian music. Niladri, who began learning to play sitar at age 4, is the son of Pandit Kartick Kumar, himself a master of the instrument who studied under Ravi Shankar. But the younger Kumar is all about taking the instrument to new places. Zitar is named after Niladri's customized five-string electrified sitar (considerably fewer strings than the instrument's usual 20), which sports a special pickup designed to give the instrument a range of guitar effects. Its sound is at once familiar yet undeniably unexplored.

http://www.globalrhythm.net/WorldNews/NewReleasesFromIndiaNiladriKumarAndUShrinivas.cfm
Samples: http://profile.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=user.viewprofile&friendid=333872374

timind · « **Reply #10388 on:** 25 Nov 2008, 01:48 am »

Jeff Buckley - Grace

Len_Dreyer · « **Reply #10389 on:** 25 Nov 2008, 02:05 am »

Eric Bibb - Painting Signs

samples

timind · « **Reply #10390 on:** 25 Nov 2008, 02:50 am »

R.E.M. - Murmur

JoseL · « **Reply #10391 on:** 25 Nov 2008, 02:59 am »

Very few can do ballads like Mr. Flanagan does and certainly nobody can understand Ella better than him. Elegant and exquisite music.
JL
http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:3ifixqehldke

Len_Dreyer · « **Reply #10392 on:** 25 Nov 2008, 03:38 am »

Boz Scaggs - Hits!

samples

lonewolfny42 · « **Reply #10393 on:** 25 Nov 2008, 03:48 am »

Pytor Illych Tchaikovsky: The Nutcracker - Complete Ballet ....Cd....Samples...

ltr317 · « **Reply #10394 on:** 25 Nov 2008, 03:58 am »

Quote from: ecramer on 24 Nov 2008, 07:25 pm

John Mayall
London Blues (1964-1969) (CD 1992)

Contributing artists: Aynsley Dunbar, Eric Clapton, John McVie, Mick Fleetwood, Paul Butterfield Blues Band, Peter Green

Ah yes, Fleetwood, McVie and Green went on to form Fleetwood Mac. Mayall started the careers of a lot of the British musicians in the late 1950s and early 1960s.

launche · « **Reply #10395 on:** 25 Nov 2008, 04:02 am »

Coldplay - Prospekt's March [EP]

chadh · « **Reply #10396 on:** 25 Nov 2008, 04:03 am »

Thelonious Monk Quartet with John Coltrane, Live at Carnegie Hall

Listening to this gives me a very clear reminder of why Monk is my favorite composer, and of just how great a player Coltrane was. Fantastic songs played wonderfully well.

Chad

Ho Tsing Mee · « **Reply #10397 on:** 25 Nov 2008, 04:05 am »

The Secret Show - Impressionist Roadmap Of The West

some young guy · « **Reply #10398 on:** 25 Nov 2008, 04:30 am »

satfrat · « **Reply #10399 on:** 25 Nov 2008, 04:30 am »

Elisabeth Kontomanou: Back To My Groove (2007)

http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41xyfe9tGOL._SS500_.jpg (samples)

Cheers,
Robin