Non-Classical Music Listening Thread!

[Dry Brett Kavanaugh]

En Vivo - María Dolores Pradera.

[Todd]

[San Antone]

[Todd]

Possibly Ms Grant's second best effort.

[DavidW]

Of course, the best British rock album is... no, I'll have to have a think...

For me:

[Pohjolas Daughter]

Um, pardon, but could the posters here add the names of the groups and the album as I (and probably others here) don't always recognize the covers...that plus I'd like to know what they think of the albums...and genres.

PD

[Pohjolas Daughter]

Um, pardon, but could the posters here add the names of the groups and the album as I (and probably others here) don't always recognize the covers...that plus I'd like to know what they think of the albums...and genres.

PD

Hi George.

No idea which group or album it is...or if you liked it.  Would you mind enlightening me?  And thoughts on it? 

PD

[SimonNZ]

Hi George.

No idea which group or album it is...or if you liked it.  Would you mind enlightening me?  And thoughts on it? 

PD

Not George, but that one is Joy Division's "Unknown Pleasures".

[DaveF]

Not George, but that one is Joy Division's "Unknown Pleasures".

Ah, I thought it was Smell the Glove by Spinal Tap.

[Pohjolas Daughter]

Not George, but that one is Joy Division's "Unknown Pleasures".

Thanks.

PD

[DavidW]

PD, George's latest is Tool's Undertow.

[Karl Henning]

Old Brown Shoe, The Beatles.

I want a love that's right, but right is only half of what's wrong....

[Dry Brett Kavanaugh]

I want a love that's right, but right is only half of what's wrong....

George said he played the bass while Paul says he did the bass. It's hard to tell.

[Pohjolas Daughter]

PD, George's latest is Tool's Undertow.

Thanks.

PD

[San Antone]

Um, pardon, but could the posters here add the names of the groups and the album as I (and probably others here) don't always recognize the covers...that plus I'd like to know what they think of the albums...and genres.

PD

I also don't understand posting an image of a record with no title or band name on it.  Most of the time I don't know what it is.  The reason I visit these listening threads is to see something I might want to listen to.  Refusing to offer the necessary information to find a recording seems rude.

[Todd]

[Pohjolas Daughter]

I also don't understand posting an image of a record with no title or band name on it.  Most of the time I don't know what it is.  The reason I visit these listening threads is to see something I might want to listen to.  Refusing to offer the necessary information to find a recording seems rude.

I suspect that the folks who do it think that we all recognize the albums...which obviously isn't true.  Even if they don't want to take the time to commentate on the album, I wish that they would add the name of the artist/group and the title of the album as, yes, like you, I come here to see if it's something that I would like to listen to.  It would take about 5 seconds to add that info (probably much shorter than finding and posting an image of it...which I don't always bother to do).

PD

[San Antone]

Corinne Bailey Rae - Black Rainbows



I remember when she broke, very fresh and exciting new artist.  But it's been a long time since I checked out what she has done since.  This is her latest.

Anyone in the vicinity of a radio around 2006 heard "Put Your Records On," Corinne Bailey Rae's warm ode to feeling relaxed and fulfilled in the moment. Since then, the song has become a staple of easy listening channels and kindred playlists, even spinning off one viral cover. The commercial success of the song—alongside Rae's self-titled debut, which stayed on the Billboard 200 for nearly a year and a half—helped solidify jazz, soul, and R&B as the foundation for her breezy pop. Seventeen years later, Rae has taken a sharp and surprising turn toward unabashed rock music with her scuzzy, guitar-powered new album, Black Rainbows. She's not whispering but roaring. (continue)

[Pohjolas Daughter]

Corinne Bailey Rae - Black Rainbows



I remember when she broke, very fresh and exciting new artist.  But it's been a long time since I checked out what she has done since.  This is her latest.

Anyone in the vicinity of a radio around 2006 heard "Put Your Records On," Corinne Bailey Rae's warm ode to feeling relaxed and fulfilled in the moment. Since then, the song has become a staple of easy listening channels and kindred playlists, even spinning off one viral cover. The commercial success of the song—alongside Rae's self-titled debut, which stayed on the Billboard 200 for nearly a year and a half—helped solidify jazz, soul, and R&B as the foundation for her breezy pop. Seventeen years later, Rae has taken a sharp and surprising turn toward unabashed rock music with her scuzzy, guitar-powered new album, Black Rainbows. She's not whispering but roaring. (continue)

Ah, I remember that song!    Don't recall hearing anything from her recently, but then again, I normally have NPR on.  There's a good radio station that plays a variety of alternative music which I should put on more often.

PD

[Todd]