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In addition to the albums already listed for Charles Mingus, check out Money Jungle which has Duke Ellington on piano and Max Roach on drums. For Thelonious Monk, some of the big ones that haven't been mentioned yet are Genius of Modern Music Vol. 1 and 2, Brilliant Corners, and Monk's Dream. owl_pellet fucked around with this message at 20:16 on Mar 29, 2024 |
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Mar 29, 2024 20:10
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Long shot, but I got asked to go see Rickie Lee Jones with someone. I have not even a slight knowledge of her work.
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Apr 4, 2024 03:26
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hatelull posted:Long shot, but I got asked to go see Rickie Lee Jones with someone. I have not even a slight knowledge of her work. Listen to the self titled. And probably whatever her latest is? But the self titled is the famous one.
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Apr 4, 2024 09:34
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Okay my alt rock station playing "Wild Child" and "Beautiful People Stay High" has officially made me curious about The Black Keys
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Apr 8, 2024 00:29
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Junpei posted:Okay my alt rock station playing "Wild Child" and "Beautiful People Stay High" has officially made me curious about The Black Keys Thickfreakness and Chulahoma are my favorites but it's their stripped down blues stuff.
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Apr 8, 2024 02:31
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Junpei posted:Okay my alt rock station playing "Wild Child" and "Beautiful People Stay High" has officially made me curious about The Black Keys For their original run as a raw two-piece blues rock act, Rubber Factory. For their more full-band sound, Brothers.
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Apr 9, 2024 01:49
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I'm an American who never really got into Oasis despite being in the age for it. Is there a really good full concert (~45 minutes or more) available on YouTube I could check out? Good in terms of sound quality and band performance.
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Apr 28, 2024 01:09
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Human Tornada posted:I'm an American who never really got into Oasis despite being in the age for it. Is there a really good full concert (~45 minutes or more) available on YouTube I could check out? Good in terms of sound quality and band performance. The most famous would probably be the concert they did at Knebworth House in 1996. Day 1 https://youtu.be/yMZQP-axmVc?si=GU-xm-kL_hqrIpDW Day 2 https://youtu.be/SDLOdzgjYvI?si=aZHMJaBSiAB01ARW Not sure about YT sound quality though they did release an album of the concert too if that helps.
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Apr 28, 2024 09:27
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Related to the Peter Gabriel thread that showed up a couple days ago, I've been feeling the urge to get into Gabriel-era Genesis lately; only exposure I've had was giving Lamb Lies Down on Broadway a listen or two way back in college. Not opposed to listening to Collins-era Genesis either, but my prog sensibilities have me erring towards the early years.
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May 2, 2024 15:55
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NuclearPotato posted:Related to the Peter Gabriel thread that showed up a couple days ago, I've been feeling the urge to get into Gabriel-era Genesis lately; only exposure I've had was giving Lamb Lies Down on Broadway a listen or two way back in college. Not opposed to listening to Collins-era Genesis either, but my prog sensibilities have me erring towards the early years. Selling England by the Pound is my favorite all-around one. A Trick of the Tail is Collins era but still doing the Gabriel sound fyi.
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May 2, 2024 16:26
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NuclearPotato posted:Related to the Peter Gabriel thread that showed up a couple days ago, I've been feeling the urge to get into Gabriel-era Genesis lately; only exposure I've had was giving Lamb Lies Down on Broadway a listen or two way back in college. Not opposed to listening to Collins-era Genesis either, but my prog sensibilities have me erring towards the early years. Check out Genesis Live. The original 5 tracks are amazing and far better than their respective album versions. Make sure you get the remastered version, as it greatly improves the sound and mix compared to the original release, and includes some bonus tracks from the Lamb tour. Keep in mind, all the Phil albums still have plenty of great prog shenanigans in there, particularly the 70s stuff, it’s just they get overshadowed in the 80s by the pop singles. To quote myself the last time someone asked about Genesis: fartknocker posted:If you like Invisible Touch, start with the three albums that precede it, which are Duke, Abacab, and the self titled Genesis. Not to go fully Patrick Bateman, but Duke is the point where they're getting more into the synthy-pop sound they'll use through the 80s, but all the albums have a ton of great/more proggy stuff still on them. Duke has the whole Duke suite and Misunderstanding, Abacab has the title track, Keep it Dark, Dodo/Lurker, and all of side 1 of Genesis. After Invisible Touch is We Can't Dance, which I think gets a bit too ballad-y or adult contemporary at points, but does still have some really good stuff (No Son of Mine and Jesus He Know Me being personal favorites).
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May 2, 2024 16:44
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Wind & Wuthering benefits from swapping out the dreadful yacht wannabe "Your Own Special Way" for the very Yes-inspired "Inside & Out".
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May 2, 2024 18:30
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Nightmare Cinema posted:Wind & Wuthering benefits from swapping out the dreadful yacht wannabe "Your Own Special Way" for the very Yes-inspired "Inside & Out". Similar to adding Do the Neurotic to Invisible Touch.
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May 2, 2024 22:14
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fartknocker posted:Similar to adding Do the Neurotic to Invisible Touch. what would you swap it for? my pick is anything she does, as much as i like a fast, fun horn chart and yeah, that's with full knowledge that I'm preserving both of the ballads on the record. I'm a sucker for a love song and for tony's synth tone on in too deep
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May 2, 2024 23:01
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hexwren posted:what would you swap it for? I’d swap out In Too Deep, I think I skip that more than anything else on that album, Patrick Bateman quotes aside. You’d have both sides ending with an instrumental and I think it’d work well after Land of Confusion.
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May 2, 2024 23:09
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fartknocker posted:Similar to adding Do the Neurotic to Invisible Touch. I just make Invisible Touch CD-length and have this tracklist: 1. Do The Neurotic 2. Invisible Touch 3. Tonight, Tonight, Tonight 4. Land Of Confusion 5. In Too Deep 6. I'd Rather Be You 7. Domino 8. Feeding The Fire 9. Throwing It All Away 10. The Brazilian Similarly to We Can't Dance, except I do some re-arranging / swapping out spa music: 1. No Son Of Mine 2. Jesus He Knows Me 3. Driving The Last Spike 4. I Can't Dance 5. Hearts On Fire 6. Dreaming While You Sleep 7. Tell Me Why 8. On The Shoreline 9. Way Of The World 10. Living Forever 11. Hold On My Heart 12. Fading Lights Though I'll admit I made myself a remaster of this to sound more like Invisible Touch and less like a CVS PA system.
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May 2, 2024 23:57
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Henchman of Santa posted:Selling England by the Pound is my favorite all-around one. That and Nursery Cryme for me. Nursery Cryme has some variation from comedy (Harold the Barrel) to comedy-prog (Return of the Giant Hogweed) to gentle little ditties (Harlequin) and prog-rear end prog (Musical Box).
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May 4, 2024 01:29
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I’ve recently stumbled onto Sonic Youth’s Bull in the Heather and can’t get enough. Sadly the other thing I found was a Carpenters tribute thing which I can appreciate but is not my vibe - I’m really after that Pixies-type jank. What’s some good Sonic Youth stuff to pick up?
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May 14, 2024 10:43
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The five albums from EVOL to Dirty are what you're looking for. Daydream Nation specifically if you want what is widely considered their peak first.
SpiritualDeath fucked around with this message at 15:23 on May 14, 2024 |
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May 14, 2024 11:34
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Mokotow posted:I’ve recently stumbled onto Sonic Youth’s Bull in the Heather and can’t get enough. Sadly the other thing I found was a Carpenters tribute thing which I can appreciate but is not my vibe - I’m really after that Pixies-type jank. What’s some good Sonic Youth stuff to pick up? Three best SY albums: 80s: Sister 90s: Washing Machine 00s: Murray Street The above is a huge oversimplification of course, they had lots of self-released noise/improv albums, various collaborations and some other weirdness (like that Ciccione Youth album). Daydream Nation is often quoted as their masterpiece double LP that was all the rage back then (see Minutemen and Husker Du doing double albums around that time) but it's very uneven and too long. The opener, Teen Age Riot, is their trademark song though.
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May 14, 2024 14:29
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Thanks for the SY tips, I dove into those albums and they’re pretty great.
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May 14, 2024 20:07
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John Spencer Blues Explosion? I'm pretty familiar with blues, mostly Memphis/Hill Country/Delta blues. I tend to prefer more stripped down stuff with less bombastic solos. I.e., RL Burnside rather than SRV. I do like southern rock n roll stuff like Dixie Witch, Supagroup, Supersuckers (yeah they're not actually from the south but the sound is kind of there). HenryJLittlefinger fucked around with this message at 16:06 on Jul 10, 2024 |
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Jul 10, 2024 16:01
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HenryJLittlefinger posted:John Spencer Blues Explosion? I’m far from an expert but I think it would be hard to go wrong starting with Orange. Edit: although if you want more stripped down then maybe Extra Width? Voodoofly fucked around with this message at 17:55 on Jul 10, 2024 |
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Jul 10, 2024 17:52
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Seconding Orange but also try Crypt-Style!, it's way more garage and it was recorded by Steve Albini. It may be their best album. And if you do like that one then be sure to check out Spencer's previous band, Pussy Galore (which also featured Julie Cafritz, later of Free Kitten). Dial M For Motherfucker is a classic. Their debut album was a cassette where they covered the entirety of Exile On Main St. It's glorious noise: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=58IDj9a6szM
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Jul 10, 2024 18:33
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Rush. I love what I've heard on the radio but don't trust Spotify to tell me anything beyond what's been popular.
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Jul 10, 2024 19:05
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Moving Pictures
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Jul 10, 2024 19:07
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Moving Pictures, then you can start in the beginning and go chronological.
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Jul 10, 2024 19:23
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Terminally Bored posted:Seconding Orange but also try Crypt-Style!, it's way more garage and it was recorded by Steve Albini. It may be their best album. Crypt style is probably my favorite but figured it might not be the best intro. Also Dial M is loving great.
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Jul 10, 2024 19:28
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Lord Zedd-Repulsa posted:Rush. I love what I've heard on the radio but don't trust Spotify to tell me anything beyond what's been popular. Peak era Rush is the run from 2112 through Signals. That's where they really started nailing both the progressive side of their sound (title tracks of 2112 and Hemispheres; Xanadu) and the radio friendly rock side (Tom Sawyer, Limelight, Freewill, Spirit of Radio, Subdivisions are all from this era). The later 80s material is really synthy and kind of dated but cool if you're into that kind of thing. The debut is when they were still trying to be Cream or Led Zeppelin. Fly by Night and Caress of Steel are them figuring it out. They closed their career with some bangers too, albeit with terrible production choices. tl;dr Moving Pictures and Permanent Waves are optimal, but you can't go wrong with anything from that 1976-82.
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Jul 10, 2024 19:35
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Lord Zedd-Repulsa posted:Rush. I love what I've heard on the radio but don't trust Spotify to tell me anything beyond what's been popular. Thirding to start with Moving Pictures from 1981, which is regarded as their best album and has the one song your most likely to know in Tom Sawyer. That album is also a transition point for the band, so where to go after that depends on what you want to hear. If you want the more progressive stuff, with the side long and more complex stuff, go to their older material, particularly 2112, A Farewell to Kings, and Hemispheres. If you want more of their shorter stuff, that really starts with the album just before Moving Pictures, 1980's Permanent Waves, and then continues from there with Signals (My personal favorite album) and Grace Under Pressure, which is also where they get more and more into synthesizers. If you like live stuff, check out All The World's a Stage for their mid-70s sound, Exit... Stage Left for bits from their 1980 and 1981 tours, A Show of Hands for their mid-late 80s sounds, and Live in YYZ 1981 that was included as part of the 40th anniversary edition of Moving Pictures, all of which are great for the band during their peak years. hexwren did an effort post on their various eras years ago, which is a solid summary of things: hexwren posted:This effortpost is incredibly unnecessary. I'll just add to that for Vapor Trails, if you are interested in that, look up Vapor Trails Remixed that was released in 2013. The original mix of the album is insanely overdriven and will likely be louder than anything else you listen to, and while it works for some songs, Remixed brought it much more into line with their normal sound over the 90s and 00s and improved the majority of the album.
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Jul 10, 2024 19:39
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That's a great effort post but if you like synth, Signals and Grace Under Pressure are so good.
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Jul 10, 2024 22:15
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"oh, ten new posts in the start-with thread, wonder what they're talking about today?" "oh, rush, i can definitely add something about them!" "oh, i already did."  yeah, i mostly stand by what i wrote, though if i sound disparaging about any particular record, i didn't mean to be. there's not a record they did that doesn't make me smile. in related news, a couple of unreleased demos from my favorite headache hit recently, and they're pretty good. like, you can see how they didn't make the record, but i still do really like that record. i hope there's a follow-up eventually. oh, also, the complete version of the concert that was the third disc of different stages came out a few years back as bonus material on the anniversary edition of a farewell to kings. there's some weird edits on the different stages version and a few fewer songs, this one's aces. hexwren fucked around with this message at 02:08 on Jul 11, 2024 |
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Jul 11, 2024 02:04
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Kris Kristofferson?
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Oct 1, 2024 16:22
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ultrafilter posted:Kris Kristofferson? First few albums. The first one "Kristofferson" will have a bunch of songs you'll probably recognize, like "Me and Bobby McGee" which Janis Joplin recorded and had a big hit with, and "Sunday Morning Come Down" which Johnny Cash recorded and a hit with.
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Oct 2, 2024 04:35
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The records with the Highwaymen are also worth the investment, bare minimum the first one.
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Oct 2, 2024 07:30
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The extent of my knowledge about Jethro Tull is: Living In the Past, Bungle In the Jungle, and Bouree. Would Stand Up, their second album, be a good place to start in exploring Jethro Tull a bit deeper than oldies/'classic rock' radio hits, or is there a better jumping off point? What attracted me to Stand Up was hearing Bouree on a local radio station recently. F_Shit_Fitzgerald fucked around with this message at 21:57 on Dec 11, 2024 |
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Dec 11, 2024 21:46
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F_Shit_Fitzgerald posted:The extent of my knowledge about Jethro Tull is: Living In the Past, Bungle In the Jungle, and Bouree. Would Stand Up, their second album, be a good place to start in exploring Jethro Tull a bit deeper than oldies/'classic rock' radio hits, or is there a better jumping off point? Aqualung is their best album while also being sort of a transition between the blues rock of their first two and the folky prog that they would really make their brand. Check that one out.
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Dec 11, 2024 22:23
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F_Shit_Fitzgerald posted:The extent of my knowledge about Jethro Tull is: Living In the Past, Bungle In the Jungle, and Bouree. Would Stand Up, their second album, be a good place to start in exploring Jethro Tull a bit deeper than oldies/'classic rock' radio hits, or is there a better jumping off point?
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Dec 13, 2024 03:09
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F_Shit_Fitzgerald posted:The extent of my knowledge about Jethro Tull is: Living In the Past, Bungle In the Jungle, and Bouree. Would Stand Up, their second album, be a good place to start in exploring Jethro Tull a bit deeper than oldies/'classic rock' radio hits, or is there a better jumping off point? Always start with Aqualung. From there you can go backwards into blues territory (Benefit, Stand Up) or go forward into prog (Thick As A Brick, Minstrel In The Gallery, Songs From The Wood, etc.)
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Dec 13, 2024 20:35
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Looking for something with the vibe of the first two Roxy Music albums. The Eno-less third album isn't doing it for me and what I've heard of Avalon didn't either. I guess what I mean is, I love how elastic Ferry's voice is, but with the artsier arrangements. Virginia Plain, Ladytron and If There Is Something type stuff from another band. I already enjoy a whole ton of prog/prog-esque music from the same era, so I'm probably looking for suggestions from at least post-1975.
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Dec 14, 2024 03:49
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