He who loves everything, loves nothing.
Cheers
Jazz for aficionados
Not that simple. Depends on what exactly about the various “things” you are talking about, There is a lot of commonality in all music in spite of the obvious differences. Those who don’t get that are just scratching the surface; it’s much easier (and comforting) the other way. pjw, I’ll comment on the guitarists a little later today. Why apologize? Well said. |
pjwThat KOB influence on D Allman is amazing!It shows the far reaching influence many jazz greats had on other genres of music. Big fan of original Allman Bros. I saw them early 70's fo r $2.00 per ticket at Stony Brook University. They were tightAnd stole the show. In my top 5 for rock concerts. My favorite cut: http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=UZE9Elp6uAE |
Remember The Sabbath and keep it free of unholy noise. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=elucuKKfda0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EOKHyGtorXQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lvhqVTg0b3g https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KaqvctUxh-c Cheers |
Alex you presented this album, and I bought it; this album projects the mood and feel of these places (63rd and Cottage Grove, 45th and Calumet, La Salle street) when I was a teenager exploring them. This is the power of music; John Wright projected these streets in his music so well, that you could re-experience strolling down them once again; they were among the the hippest streets in Chicago, but now, they only exist in the memories of people who lived there at that time, and enjoyed life as it was lived on those streets. https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=john+wright+south+side+soul The comments below this concur with my thoughts about this album, and that part of Chicago at that time. |