The Faces, 1972.
The Faces, 1972.
Henry Flynt’s 41-min “Purified By The Fire” (1981) for tambura & electric violin ubumexico.centro.org.mx/sound/flynt_he…
— Brian Eno (@dark_shark) March 3, 2013
Aretha, Amsterdam, 1968.
…Good morning, good evening, good afternoon, hello, bye-bye, baby
Luther Vandross. Live at the 1988 NAACP Image Awards.
Gotta love Thin Lizzy. Not too many people listen too their first few records tho…
“The Eric Bell period”, as it’s known, was a beautiful time for Thin Lizzy in my opinion. It’s also when “Whiskey In the Jar” became their first hit. Bell left in 73’, and that’s when we began to get all the really well known hits.
At some points in the late 70’s, Thin Lizzy rivaled bands such as Led Zepplin, and The Who. Plus, you have to love the fact that they were good ol’ Irish boys (minus Scott Gorman, he’s American), who loved to Drink and Fight and Fuck. - Cheers Phil! - seanD
Amen. Nearly every one of their albums is an essential!
(Source: soundcloud.com)
Bizmarkie. Rap City. ‘92.
I think they forgot what a true hiphop artist is.
(Source: egotripland.com)
CAN. Paperhouse. 1972.
USAISAMONSTER. No More Forever.