Bubi

Not at the level of the first... pleasant.

I like this little game, so I'll list a few more, danceable and less so (mostly the latest ones). The Go-Go's - Our Lips Are Sealed, Joe Cocker - You Can Leave Your Hat On, Kylie Minogue - Can't Get You Out Of My Head, Rolling Stones - It's Only Rock 'N Roll, Sly & the Family Stone - Everyday People, Dr. John - Right Place Wrong Time, Monkees - I'm A Believer, The Barbarians - Moulty, Belle & Sebastian - The Boy With The Arab Strap, Marc Bolan (T-Rex) - Get It On, and Hot Love, Jackie Wilson - Lonely Teardrops, The Clash - Rock The Casbah, Al Green - Take Me To The River, Ike & Tina Turner - River Deep Mountain High, Mink DeVille - Cadillac Walk, The Guess Who - American Woman, The Who - I Can See For Miles, Alice In Chains - Man In The Box, Dinosaur Jr. - Freak Scene and Where'd You Go, Foo Fighters - My Hero, Pixies - Debaser, Rammstein - Du Hast, ZZ Top - La Grange.

The Seeds - Pushin' Too Hard, Tina Charles - I Love To Love, Shockin Blue - Venus, The Duke Of Burlington - Flash, Martha & The Muffins - Echo Beach, The Cars - Let's Go, David Bowie - Young Americans, Mink DeVille - Spanish Stroll, George Baker - Little green bag, Tom Jones - It's Not Unusual, XTC - Making Plans For Nigel, Chuck Berry - You Never Can Tell e Carol, Wilbert Harrison - Kansas City, Christie - Yellow River, Crispian st. Peters - The Pied Piper, Los Bravos - Black is Black, The Easybeats - Friday On My Mind, Tommy Roe - Dizzy, Question Mark And The Mysterians - 96 Tears, Gloria Gaynor - I will survive, Rare Earth - Get ready, Nick Lowe - Cruel To Be Kind, Link Wray - Good Good Lovin', The Stranglers - Always The Sun... Some are not from the late '70s but I included them anyway because I like them all.

They were one of the most genuine expressions of the New Wave. Their unique look and music resembled no one else. Vocal harmonies and rhythm brought life and a personal reinterpretation of pop, which for me is not to be counted among the masterpieces.

Great album.

Great review for one of the greatest bluesmen.

Fascinating story, even though it doesn't seem ideally resolved to me; nonetheless, it's worth watching.

Nothing more than enough.

Of Ayler, I only know "Ghosts," which is beautiful; it reminds me a bit of Coltrane, but I can't say much more. (I should get to know him better) Good review.

One of the best in the field of country music.