There are some sound problems, but they're not continual.
And some reviews: [link] [link] [link]
'The Message'
There's a lady plays her fav'rite records/On the jukebox ev'ry day/All day long she plays the same old songs/And she believes the things that they say/She sings along with all the saddest songs/And she believes the stories are real/She lets the music dictate the way that she feels.
Yeah, you'll be gone by then, probably. We won't be there until late July.
That's a fun video. We had a band once where we wanted to do a total round robin; have every member play every instrument in a song. But we never quite pulled it off, couldn't work out the transitions.
Patrick Stump!
This one's for Scola: Stanley Demeski Practicing.
From the Chuck Prophet piece:
all the while looking at his bass player and drummer (Rene Coman and Doug Garrison).
I saw Chilton on that '86 tour, and Rene MADE that band. What an amazing bass player! He had (has?) a swinging jazz style that brought Chilton's songs to life. A year or two later, I saw Chilton again, but with a different bassist, and the songs plodded. It's amazing what a difference a single player can make.
Now Playing: Kate Bush's The Kick Inside.
Have you listened to some Kate Bush today?
Maybe you should.
Have you listened to some Kate Bush today?
Funny, I was just earworming myself with some of her stuff in my head. Oh, and plate o' shrimp.
Damn. The last Kate Bush album I acquired was The Sensual World, which came out in '89. Then I just stopped paying attention. She's only had two studio albums since?
I have The Kick Inside and Lionheart on LP and cassette, which means I haven't listened to them in decades. OTOH, Hounds of Love and The Dreaming are two of my favorite albums, and I still listen to them regularly.
Maybe you should.
Maybe I will. Maybe I'll download The Kick Inside and Lionheart from iTunes or eMusic and listen to them next.