What are you listening to now? MKII

I think we can kick this one off with a bit of Ebeneeer Goode. Lavellyyy

 

The Country Girl changed the area Gentryfied one might call it. First, the University dominated and then Southerners looking for bargain houses.

It was a decent community in those days unlike the one I live in now.

 

Probably a duplicate but well worth it

The Cult - Fire Woman

 

Thirty two years old and still one of my favourite albums.

The Cult - Sun King

 

Lenny Kravitz - Are You Gonna Go My Way

 

Kiss - Lick It Up

 

Republica - Ready To Go

 

Electric Light Orchestra - 10538 Overture

 

Paul McCartney - Hey Jude

 

The Cult - She Sells Sanctuary

 

Billy Idol - Mony Mony

 

Crosby Stills and Nash - Southern Cross

 

Crosby Stills and Nash - Southern Cross

An excellent choice, jfy1999. There's a very, very good reason that Crosby Stills & Nash are held in such high esteem!

Kevin

 

 

ZZ Top - 2000 Blues

 

ZZ Top - 2000 Blues

Thanks jfy1999 I'd not heard that before, but I love the Blues and that really hits the spot.

Cheers

Kevin

 

Joe Cocker - Feelin’ Alright

 

Meatloaf - Life is a Lemon and I Want My Money Back

 

Appreciate I'm a little late on this one....... R.I.P. Mr Charlie Watts

 

Hello and a very good evening to you all. Possibly not what you might be expecting, however 11 years ago my younger daughter was involved with Sheerjoy Music which is a Christian music service. Anyway, I though you might enjoy this song that was published.

View attachment 24444

 

I am enduring a medical episode and at these times I dig out something from my performing days at the CBSO ( Schools division ). As some may already know, my interest and education concentrated upon Classical music and I was honoured to be a part of a performance of the Symphony no.8 by Anton Bruckner, a 19th century Austrian composer of gargantuan works. To some, it may be ponderous but to me it is perhaps perfection of the form.

Architecturally, constructed magnificently based upon a simple musical theme and gradually built upon to an all embracing crescendo and a conclusion that turns my soul. The best pain killer apart from a bottle of MALBEC!! Definitely not Baroque. Second edit, Best conductor is Herbert Von Karajan or Bernard Haitink, specialising in Bruckner Beethoven and Wagner. I highly recommend it and best listened to with headphones.

Third edit, if you attempt to listen to this wonderful music and get bored, go directly to the 4th movement and as you progress, think of Ceaser entering Rome to his triumph following the Gallic Wars.

Warning, set aside 80 minutes. It is heavy duty and not for Radio One fans.