PDA

View Full Version : What's in Your CD Changer Right Now?


Analogeezer
September 3rd 03, 03:11 PM
I finally joined the new era earlier this year and wound up with a car
with a CD player in it...a changer even.

What has been a suprise is that having the changer kind of made me
listen to more and different CD's, instead of grabbing the same 10 or
20 from my collection.

I don't drive this car every day, so I usually keep the same rotation
for two weeks or so, sometimes longer even.

Could be kinda fun, list what you've got in your car changer this
week...

Mine:

(I usually put them in chronological order, Disc 1 is the oldest, Disc
6 the newest)

YES/Relayer

UK/UK (Eddie Jobson, Allan Holdswoth, Bill Bruford, John Wetton)

RUSH/Hold Your Fire

PETER GABRIEL/PETER GABRIEL (1980 album with the "melted face"
polaroid cover)

DREAM THEATER/Falling Into Infinity

BOZZIO/LEVIN/STEVENS/Black Light Syndrome

Analogeezer

Kalman Rubinson
September 3rd 03, 03:18 PM
On 3 Sep 2003 07:11:28 -0700,
(Analogeezer) wrote:

>Could be kinda fun, list what you've got in your car changer this
>week...

Same CD I put in it to test it after I installed it. Forget what.

Kal

LeBaron & Alrich
September 3rd 03, 03:27 PM
No changer in the car; even if there was one I ususally prefer one
"album" at a time. Yesterday it was Buddy Miller's _Your Love and Other
Lies_.

--
hank alrich * secret mountain
audio recording * music production * sound reinforcement
"If laughter is the best medicine let's take a double dose"

Jim Gilliland
September 3rd 03, 03:54 PM
Analogeezer wrote:

> I finally joined the new era earlier this year and wound up with a car
> with a CD player in it...a changer even.
>
> Could be kinda fun, list what you've got in your car changer this
> week...

I used to have a changer, but my current car just has a single disc
player. Nonetheless, I have a stack of discs handy at any given time.

Currently in the stack:

Bela Fleck and the Flecktones - Ten from Little Worlds
The Roches - Another World
Gillian Welch - Soul Journey
3 Pickers - Doc Watson, Earl Scruggs, and Ricky Skaggs
Tim O'Brien - Traveler (my favorite of the year, so far)
Laura Love - Welcome to Pagan Place
Merle Travis - Live in Boston 1959
Tish Hinojosa - Best Of, Live
a collection of country songs that I made from many CDs in my own
collection (Merle Haggard, Asleep at the Wheel, Iris DeMent, many more)
a 2 CD set bootleg of Nickel Creek live at the Freight and Salvage in
San Francisco from November 2000.

It's all great stuff.

John LeBlanc
September 3rd 03, 04:06 PM
"Analogeezer" > wrote in message
om...

> Could be kinda fun, list what you've got in your car changer this
> week...

I'll play along. Right now my cartridge contains:

Keb Mo, The Door
Joe Sample, Invitation
Led Zeppelin, Box Set Disc 2
Bee Gees, Tales...Disc III
Michael Hedges, Aerial Boundaries
Buena Vista Social Club Presents Omara Portuondo
Jim Croce, Photographs & Memories
Gordon Lightfoot, Gord's Gold
Judas Priest, Unleashed in the East
Merle Haggard, Big City
Norah Jones, Come Away With Me
Peter Malick Group, New York City

John

knud
September 3rd 03, 05:43 PM
Mozart - Symphony no. 41
Weezer - Pinkerton


blahblah

Johnston West
September 3rd 03, 09:36 PM
Well the obvious answer is, the latest project you've been working on.
That's what's usually in mine (if I can stand to listen to it one more
time.)

But the CD that's keeps ending up in my player (I don't have a
changer) is "Hide Away: The Best of Freddy King" .... This is one of
the best records of all time. The entire history of modern blues/rock
and roll guitar is in this album. Very, very hip, with tasty rock
rhythms.........If you want to know where Clapton, Beck and the other
British Blues Masters got their sound check this record out........
Very different than some of the other old American blues masters, with
classic Originals like "Hide Away" and "I'm Tore Down".

J_West

Richard Crowley
September 4th 03, 04:01 AM
Claudine Longet - Digitally Remastered Best (Japaneese import)
John Coates, Jr. - personal "Best" collection transcribed from black vinyl.
Flim & the BBs - Tricycle, Neon, & Tunnel
Murder on the Orient Express - Original Soundtrack
Baja Marimba Band - personal "Best" collection transcribed from black vinyl.
Music from Northern Exposure (Nothing like the transition from Lynyrd
Skynyrd to Frederica Von Stade!)
Moses Hogan Chorale (can't remember album name)
three CDRs from recent projects (live, location choral)

Nominated for wierdest/geekiest collection in this round.

EggHd
September 4th 03, 05:17 AM
<< Claudine Longet - Digitally Remastered Best (Japaneese import) >>

Is the song she did in The Party on the CD?

Birdy num num



---------------------------------------
"I know enough to know I don't know enough"

kHolmes
September 4th 03, 02:03 PM
Radiohead- O.K. Computer (never leaves)
Wilco- Yankee Hotel Foxtrot (subliminal)
Billy Bragg and Wilco- Mermaid Avenue (Woody Guthrie poems to music!!!)
Grandaddy- Sumday (home recorded wonder)
Jeff Buckley- Grace (need I say more?)
Travis- The Invisible Band (great songs + Nigel Godrich!)
The Beattles- Abbey Road (must have)
Weezer- The Blue Album (Rick Ocasek baby!)
Badly Drawn Boy- Have you fed the fish? (cool abstract pop)
Elliot Smith, either/or (soft melancholy)

all selections subject to change upon the weather

kale

Justin Ulysses Morse
September 4th 03, 03:17 PM
My "Changer" isn't in my car, and it only "changes" one disc at a time.
Currently that disc is a sound collage project done entirely with
cassette decks by a couple of grade-school brothers. I mastered it for
a friend of mine, and was surprised how well Spark's built-in denoiser
plug-in worked. Idunno if I would have used it on music, but for a
bunch of Sesame Street samples it was great.

In my car, the "changer only flips between the front and back of the
cassette. I think stacked up below that machine right now I've got
Rust Never Sleeps, Hard Day's Night, and an old demo by a local band
called the Owls. Husband-wife duo of really cute songs. I think they
have an album out by now.

ulysses

Gary Koliger
September 4th 03, 04:53 PM
I thought it was Howdy Bang Partiner or was it Bang Howdy Partiner?

Richard Crowley wrote:

> "EggHd" > wrote in message
> ...
> > << Claudine Longet - Digitally Remastered Best (Japaneese import) >>
> >
> > Is the song she did in The Party on the CD?
>
> No. I've never seen a commercial release.
>
> > Birdy num num
>
> LOL!

September 4th 03, 06:11 PM
I'm rolling cassette only in my '84 accord, and right now it's mostly
been rough mixes of my stuff that hopefully I'll actually mix this
year and send off to rollmusic for the fairy dust.. Other than that,
it's White Light White Heat and mix tapes with the likes of Jack
Nizsche's Lonely Surfer, the Third Bardo, Mancini, Jackie DeShannon,
The Orlons, The Dixie Cups, etc.. plus some ****ed up "psych-out" mix
tape my friend gave me of lost acid oddballs.

There's a cd player in my wife's new car, and I think that has the
mono boot of Satanic Majesties Request, VU greatest "hits", Verve jazz
sampler, Wild Colonials, Licensed To Ill, The Doors, Everly Brothers
on Warner bros comp, Mazzy Star, Trinity Sessions, VU live (the Texas
one), etc.

Hassan
September 4th 03, 11:02 PM
wrote in message >...
> I'm rolling cassette only in my '84 accord, and right now it's mostly
> been rough mixes of my stuff that hopefully I'll actually mix this
> year and send off to rollmusic for the fairy dust.. Other than that,
> it's White Light White Heat and mix tapes with the likes of Jack
> Nizsche's Lonely Surfer, the Third Bardo, Mancini, Jackie DeShannon,
> The Orlons, The Dixie Cups, etc.. plus some ****ed up "psych-out" mix
> tape my friend gave me of lost acid oddballs.
>
> There's a cd player in my wife's new car, and I think that has the
> mono boot of Satanic Majesties Request, VU greatest "hits", Verve jazz
> sampler, Wild Colonials, Licensed To Ill, The Doors, Everly Brothers
> on Warner bros comp, Mazzy Star, Trinity Sessions, VU live (the Texas
> one), etc.

Hit a deer last week. The deer won / the deer lost :-(. Defaced SUV in
the shop. So, from memory:

Thin Lizzy (remember them?)
EWF, "Best of Vol I"
Peter Frampton, "I'm In You"
A fairly good Flamenco CD from a bargain bin
Current Project (did not leave this one in the changer!)

Hassan Davis
"Left Eye" Lopes UNI Studio 9

Mike Clayton
September 5th 03, 04:33 AM
In article >,
(LeBaron & Alrich) wrote:

> No changer in the car; even if there was one I ususally prefer one
> "album" at a time. Yesterday it was Buddy Miller's _Your Love and Other
> Lies_.
>
> --
> hank alrich * secret mountain
> audio recording * music production * sound reinforcement
> "If laughter is the best medicine let's take a double dose"

Me neither - I use a Sony Walkman style CD player plugged into the tape
deck socket.

Last CD I had in it hasn't made it to the replicators yet, I just finished
it last night!

--
Mike Clayton

balt4house
September 5th 03, 01:17 PM
(Hassan) wrote in
om:

> Hit a deer last week. The deer won / the deer lost :-(. Defaced SUV in
> the shop. So, from memory:
>
> Thin Lizzy (remember them?)


Sure do! and I've been doing my best to re-invigorate the Lizzzz revolution
(well atleast in my four seater!)

In my six cd changer (and I'll add my next vehicle will have a single-in
dash...can't stand the changer):

1. Thin Lizzy - Jailbreak
2. Martin Sexton - The American
3. Burt Bacharach - The Collection Disc 2
4. Bad Brains - I against I
5. Bruce Springsteen - Wild, Innocent & The E St. Shuffle
6. Rick James - Ultimate Collection (how is Anthology by the way - I need
more of this guys stuff!)

All items (outside of the Liz, Sexton and Bad Brains are subject to change
without notice - often replaced by the Mats, Prince, Jellyfish or some
Halen pre Hagar)

Before you bark - I'll admit I'm all over the place!!!

-g

Ricky W. Hunt
September 5th 03, 02:23 PM
"balt4house" > wrote in message
32...
> (Hassan) wrote in
> om:

> 1. Thin Lizzy - Jailbreak
> 2. Martin Sexton - The American
> 3. Burt Bacharach - The Collection Disc 2
> 4. Bad Brains - I against I
> 5. Bruce Springsteen - Wild, Innocent & The E St. Shuffle
> 6. Rick James - Ultimate Collection (how is Anthology by the way - I need
> more of this guys stuff!)

All of these artists (and most albums) are on Listen.com. I know I hawk this
every once and a while (and I have no affiliation). It's just such a great
service, unlimited streaming $9.95/month and .79 cent burns that are non
proprietary and to me are indistinguishable from the CD (at least on my
regular listening system). They have an ingenious system for delivering that
high bandwidth stuff but I'm on cable so it's fast anyway. It's just that
every time someone post something like this and I want to try and catch some
new stuff it's usually there which is a big help for me.

Romeo Rondeau
September 6th 03, 02:03 AM
I'd go for the Jellyfish and the Van Halen. How 'bout some old Elton John or
maybe Billy Joel? Then there's always the Beatles Abbey Road and Sgt.
Pepper, my two favorite albums of all time, I never get tired of them.

> All items (outside of the Liz, Sexton and Bad Brains are subject to change
> without notice - often replaced by the Mats, Prince, Jellyfish or some
> Halen pre Hagar)
>
> Before you bark - I'll admit I'm all over the place!!!
>
> -g

Tracy Johnson
September 6th 03, 12:47 PM
ssshhh... just chill out man. You had me at Relayer!

(Analogeezer) wrote in message >...
> I finally joined the new era earlier this year and wound up with a car
> with a CD player in it...a changer even.
>
> What has been a suprise is that having the changer kind of made me
> listen to more and different CD's, instead of grabbing the same 10 or
> 20 from my collection.
>
> I don't drive this car every day, so I usually keep the same rotation
> for two weeks or so, sometimes longer even.
>
> Could be kinda fun, list what you've got in your car changer this
> week...
>
> Mine:
>
> (I usually put them in chronological order, Disc 1 is the oldest, Disc
> 6 the newest)
>
> YES/Relayer
>
> UK/UK (Eddie Jobson, Allan Holdswoth, Bill Bruford, John Wetton)
>
> RUSH/Hold Your Fire
>
> PETER GABRIEL/PETER GABRIEL (1980 album with the "melted face"
> polaroid cover)
>
> DREAM THEATER/Falling Into Infinity
>
> BOZZIO/LEVIN/STEVENS/Black Light Syndrome
>
> Analogeezer

Bob Smith
September 6th 03, 05:42 PM
Analogeezer wrote:
> Could be kinda fun, list what you've got in your car changer this
> week...

No changer but what is sitting within reach for comparison /
recreational listening at the console (in no particular order):

Jerry Vivino - Something Borrowed Something Blue
Bela Fleck & the Flecktones - Flight of the Cosmic Hippo
Santana - Abraxas
Santana - Supernatural
Les McCann & Eddie Harris - Swiss Movement
Jimmy Smith - Organ Grinders Swing
Frankie Goes to Hollywood - Welcome to the Pleasuredrome
Jimmy Hendrix - Kiss the Sky
Leith - One & the Same
Rick Ruskin - Words Fail Me
Stevie Ray Vaughn - Couldn't Stand the Weather
Flim & the BB's - Big Notes
Tower of Power - Dinosaur Tracks
Lucky Man Clark - Seaworthy
Dire Straits - Brothers in Arms
Randy Halberstadt & Friends - Clockwork
A Fifth of RAP
Buckwheat Zydeco - On a Night Like This
Charlie Haden & Path Metheny - Beyond the Missouri Sky
Charlie Haden & Chuck Jones - Steal Away
Paquito D'Rivera - Tropicana Nights
Arturo Sandoval - Dream Come True
Miles Davis - Kind of Blue
Rick Braun - Full Stride
Don Sickler - Reflections (Rudy Van Gelder)
Dreamstone - (thanks Harvey)
Tangerine Dream - Canyon Dreams
Beethovan Symphony No. 9 - Haitink
Mozart Symphonies No. 40 & 25 - Concertgebouw
Stravinsky - The Firebird - Atlanta Symphony Orchestra
Rossini - several overtures
Vivaldi - several concertos
Music From the Penguin Cafe
Lightnin' Hopkins - The Complete Aladdin Recordings

R Krizman
September 7th 03, 06:31 AM
<< Tonebarge - Rocio Guitard: "No Tengas Miedo"
Rick Krizman - Angel City Chorale: "Why Walk When You Can Fly"

I've actually bought 3 copies (so far) of the Angel City Chorale.
People keep borrowing them and keeping them :-|
>><BR><BR>

Well that's a nice surprise. FWIW, there's a second CD, a Christmas
collection, but my fave is still the first one for sheer homegrown amateur
enthusiasm. Glad you like it and thanks for the reference.

In my changer:

-Nixon in China (John Adams)
-A Rainbow in Curved Air (Terry Riley)
-the latest Michelle Branch
-Les McCann, "Invitation to Openness" (I swear!!)
-Something with Chinese printing which I think is an "Erhu" master from Bejing.

-R

Richard Crowley
September 8th 03, 05:18 AM
"R Krizman" wrote ...
[re: Angel City Chorale]
> Well that's a nice surprise. FWIW, there's a second CD, a Christmas
> collection, but my fave is still the first one for sheer homegrown amateur
> enthusiasm. Glad you like it and thanks for the reference.

Yeah, I've got the Christmas (and the brass) CDs.
But I also like the WWWYCF best.

> In my changer:
....
> -A Rainbow in Curved Air (Terry Riley)

I gotta get that. First heard on a CBS Masterworks
sampler of "new music" released on a 7" flexible
Eva-Tone Soundsheet.

Just went over to Amazon to see if the other favorite
from that sampler was available on CD. It is...
Conlon Nancarrow: Studies for Player Piano
Some truly strange/amazing stuff. Unplayable by humans.

Pat Janes
September 8th 03, 05:44 AM
My changer is iTunes. All CDs I own though...

Most played recently:

Firewater - The Man On The Burning Tightrope
Richard Thompson - The Old Kit Bag
Donal Lunny - Coolfin
Genetic Drugs - Karma Pharma
David Francey - Torn Screen Door
Blackalicious - Blazing Arrow
Cornershop - Handcream for a Generation
V/A - Bhangra Beatz
Jurassic 5 - Power in Numbers
John Hiatt & the Goners - Beneath This Gruff Exterior

Ethan Winogrand
September 8th 03, 01:33 PM
My wife uses our car more than me with our 3 1/2 son. His favorite
song is Herbie Hancock´s Cantalope Island, though he requests it as
Freddie Hubbard. So I´ve recently added Dave Brubeck´s Take Five and
Kind of Blue with the hopes he´ll go for one of those and give me a
rest on the Hancock. We also have Abbey Road, some Mozart and my own
recently released cd; Made In Brooklyn.

Ciao,

Ethan Winogrand
Spokes Studio
Oviedo, Spain


(Analogeezer) wrote in message >...
> I finally joined the new era earlier this year and wound up with a car
> with a CD player in it...a changer even.
>
> What has been a suprise is that having the changer kind of made me
> listen to more and different CD's, instead of grabbing the same 10 or
> 20 from my collection.
>
> I don't drive this car every day, so I usually keep the same rotation
> for two weeks or so, sometimes longer even.
>
> Could be kinda fun, list what you've got in your car changer this
> week...
>
> Mine:
>
> (I usually put them in chronological order, Disc 1 is the oldest, Disc
> 6 the newest)
>
> YES/Relayer
>
> UK/UK (Eddie Jobson, Allan Holdswoth, Bill Bruford, John Wetton)
>
> RUSH/Hold Your Fire
>
> PETER GABRIEL/PETER GABRIEL (1980 album with the "melted face"
> polaroid cover)
>
> DREAM THEATER/Falling Into Infinity
>
> BOZZIO/LEVIN/STEVENS/Black Light Syndrome
>
> Analogeezer

Tom Paul
September 8th 03, 05:56 PM
Lets see, my car is my main listening room...Steve Earle and the Del
McCorry band is in there...I hated bluegrass but now I love it..I
think I associated bluegrass with hippies and I always hated
hippies...long hair is cool, etc..just the cooler (mellower)than thou
line bothered me. My 14 year old loves "techno rock" so we listed to
Yes Fragile and Jethro Tull on the way to the soccer fields. I also
have Sarah McLaughlin's Fall in Escasy or something like that. I
liked it when it first came out but it seems to be short of substance
in my current frame of mind. I almost **** when I got into my wife's
car and found she had been listening to my CD! Ahhhh...a fan at last.

Tom Paul
www.tompaul.org

dafe
September 8th 03, 08:53 PM
>
> Mine:
>
> (I usually put them in chronological order, Disc 1 is the oldest, Disc
> 6 the newest)
>
> YES/Relayer

...for energizing reasons, I suppose. Let' see...:

ani di franco - evolve
the bears - car caught fire
the graveblankets - orphan recordings
bill bruford - gradually going tornado
selected fifth of r.a.p. tracks (normalized for convenience..)
daniel lanois - for the beauty of winona
elvis costello - when i was cruel
wayne krantz - greenwich mean
joni mitchell - wild things run fast
king crimson, a. belew et al. (compilation) - young person's guide to discipline

could've been worse considering diversity

dafe

John S. Etnier
September 8th 03, 11:01 PM
The two Mars Volta releases, including the one with the
Holocaust-denigrating title.
The Vines' "Highly Evolved"
Carla Bley's "Listening to America"
Dashboard Confessional's latest
Radiohead: Kid A

A lot of this stuff is doing very little for me. It's great
rediscovering Kid A, tho. The Bley album has a real problem with
overloads on trombone: I think the guy got right up on the mic and they
decided to vote in favor of the performance vs. the audio.

--
John Etnier
Studio Dual
http://www.studiodual.com

Jim Gilliland
September 9th 03, 03:09 AM
Tom Paul wrote:
> ...I hated bluegrass but now I love it..I
> think I associated bluegrass with hippies and I always hated
> hippies...

That's funny. When I was a hippy (back in the day), I always associated
bluegrass with rednecks. I'm not much of a hippy these days, nor a
redneck for that matter, but I sure love bluegrass.

LeBaron & Alrich
September 9th 03, 05:14 PM
Justin Ulysses Morse > wrote:

> Jim Gilliland > wrote:

> > Tom Paul wrote:

> > > ...I hated bluegrass but now I love it..I
> > > think I associated bluegrass with hippies and I always hated
> > > hippies...

> > That's funny. When I was a hippy (back in the day), I always associated
> > bluegrass with rednecks. I'm not much of a hippy these days, nor a
> > redneck for that matter, but I sure love bluegrass.

> I think the dichotomy between rednecks and hippies is the essence of
> bluegrass. Just look at Flatt & Scruggs. Music has a way of bringing
> people together without their consent. That's what makes it so
> powerful.

The most startling juncture I've ever witnessed was Willie Nelson's
first appearance at AWHQ with Michael Murphy. The wildest collection of
shoeless, braless hippy chicks and their hairy old men standing
alongside a whole lotta shakin' big haired women in those old pointy-tit
bras and their old men who couldn't keep their eyes off the hippy
chick's chests when they weren't lookin' at Willie. Whoo hooo, bubba, if
this is psychedelic, space me _out_!

--
ha

Tom Paul
September 11th 03, 01:16 AM
Music has a way of bringing
> people together without their consent. That's what makes it so
> powerful.
>
>
> ulysses


That is a GREAT line, very insightful and clever.

Tom

AweSpishus
September 11th 03, 06:10 AM
Beck - Sea Change
Peter Gabriel - Up
Alan Parsons - I, Robot (don't laugh)
Tuvan Singers (forget the name of the album but it's on the
Smithsonian label and gives ANY black hole a run for its money)
Miles Davis - Porgy and Bess (Gil Evans had a lot to do with the
brilliance of this one, methinks)

Only a five-CD changer here. My iPod has everything else in it and
BOY would Cary Sherman be ****ed!

; )

Awe

"John S. Etnier" > wrote in message >...
> The two Mars Volta releases, including the one with the
> Holocaust-denigrating title.
> The Vines' "Highly Evolved"
> Carla Bley's "Listening to America"
> Dashboard Confessional's latest
> Radiohead: Kid A
>
> A lot of this stuff is doing very little for me. It's great
> rediscovering Kid A, tho. The Bley album has a real problem with
> overloads on trombone: I think the guy got right up on the mic and they
> decided to vote in favor of the performance vs. the audio.

ScotFraser
September 11th 03, 11:05 PM
<< I think the dichotomy between rednecks and hippies is the essence of
bluegrass. Just look at Flatt & Scruggs. Music has a way of bringing
people together without their consent. That's what makes it so
powerful. >>

I've mixed bands containing Armenians & Turks, who otherwise would have nothing
to do with one another, except through the medium of music. This is a beautiful
thing. I've heard of similar combinations featuring Palestinian & Israeli
musicians.


Scott Fraser

Chris/Power Salad
September 12th 03, 03:17 AM
XTC "Black Sea"
"O Brother" soundtrack
John Oswald's "Plunderphonics"
Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Jazz Orchestra "Live at the Village Vanguard"
(homebrew rip from mint Solid State LP)
Steely Dan "Everything Must Go" (nyah nyah :-) )

earlier today it was The Ernie Kovacs Record Collection, XTC "Go 2"
and my own "The White-out Album" (sue me if I play too
long........................)

LeBaron & Alrich
September 12th 03, 03:32 AM
ScotFraser > wrote:

> << I think the dichotomy between rednecks and hippies is the essence of
> bluegrass. Just look at Flatt & Scruggs. Music has a way of bringing
> people together without their consent. That's what makes it so
> powerful. >>

> I've mixed bands containing Armenians & Turks, who otherwise would have
> nothing to do with one another, except through the medium of music. This
> is a beautiful thing. I've heard of similar combinations featuring
> Palestinian & Israeli musicians.

That's nothin', man; I've mixed bands with both males and females in
'em.

--
ha

Michael Droste
September 12th 03, 04:31 AM
i seem to be in a country phase...

diamond rio, trace adkins, brooks and dunn

can't get any satisfaction from today's pop. country today is
standard rock from years ago. nice rhythm guitar, especially like
"i'm tryin" VERY COOL, beatlesque, strings, builds, nice flute like
section after the second chorus - nice

country is it now..

-michael droste

Michael Droste
September 12th 03, 02:46 PM
well country isn't everything... :)
groovin on monk and charlie this morning
-droste

Kevin_Darbro
September 12th 03, 07:37 PM
Jane's Addiction - Strays
Radiohead - The Bends
Wilco - Yanky Hotel Foxtrot
Johnny Cash - American Recordings 4
David Bowie - Heathen
Dr. Zaius - Rough mix of a surf rock band I recorded six years ago,
and just recently got the master tapes back to mix!

JWelsh3374
September 13th 03, 06:33 AM
Esquivel!- Space Age Bachelor Pad Music

The Best of Flo & Eddie- home brew plus Mothers

Morton Subotnick-Touch

Strawbs- Hero & Heroine

Raymond Scott- Manhattan Project

Todd Rundgren's Utopia-Utopia

Johnny Cash- Unchained (r.i.p. Jawn)

Tom Waits- the one with 'In The Neighborhood'

Bonzo Dog Band- Best Of

And on the turntable tonight....

Wings- Wild Life

Mahavishnu Orchestra- Birds of Fire

Spooky Tooth-
You Broke My Heart So I Busted Your Jaw

Free-Heartbreaker

Traffic-On The Road


I have honest-to-God listened to these in the past 48 hours.....

....maybe I need to talk with someone....











searching for peace, love and quality footwear
guido

http://www.guidotoons.com
http://www.theloniousmoog.com
http://www.luckymanclark.com

Rob Adelman
September 13th 03, 03:49 PM
JWelsh3374 wrote:


>
> I have honest-to-God listened to these in the past 48 hours.....
>
> ...maybe I need to talk with someone....

I was just about to say...

KnightRdrX
September 14th 03, 06:12 AM
nah..those are some classics...
morton subotnik? wow...
i learned about him in my electronic music history class...
he did silver apples on the moon..very early synthesizer stuff

in mine...
Synergy
Tangerine Dream (for sleeping)
Rick Springfield
Simon and Garfunkel
Dogma soundtrack

R Krizman
September 15th 03, 07:06 AM
<< What a pleasure seeing a couple folks mentioning Rainbow! I played some
of it for my 12 year old recently and he really liked it (to my
surprise.) What incredibly warm, inviting synth sounds. >><BR><BR>

On the title track I believe it's mostly an organ, recorded at different
speeds.

-R

david
September 15th 03, 08:32 AM
In article >, R Krizman
> wrote:

> << What a pleasure seeing a couple folks mentioning Rainbow! I played some
> of it for my 12 year old recently and he really liked it (to my
> surprise.) What incredibly warm, inviting synth sounds. >><BR><BR>
>
> On the title track I believe it's mostly an organ, recorded at different
> speeds.
>
> -R



Maybe an organ that's been dosed ;>

According to the album cover, the title track is "electric organ,
electric harpsichord, rocksichord, dumbec and tambourine."

It's also a stunning use of tape delay.

A bit of recording history from a recent magazine interview:

"Rainbow in Curved Air was a one-man electric circus geared to
recreate the experience of Riley's all-night concerts. "There was a
sensibility that was changing in the late '60s," says Riley. "It would
have been hard to create these records five years earlier. The Curved
Air sessions were the first recording sessions made on an eight track
machine at CBS. They wheeled it in, it was brand new and nobody had
even used it yet."

If you like this sorta thing, hope you get to hear it again. I record
modern synths all the time and this 34 year old recording sounds
particularly wonderful.




David Correia
Celebration Sound
Warren, Rhode Island


www.CelebrationSound.com

TC
September 21st 03, 01:20 AM
Hmmmmm.....

1. Fifth Dimension - Anthology (2 discs)
2. Scepter Box Set (3 discs)
3. Beach Boys - Pet Sounds backing tracks from box set