Bubi

Absolutely, SUPERSOUL. DONJUNIO, I also really love "The Band"; after all, it’s no coincidence that one of my first reviews was written about the great Ronnie Hawkins, with whom almost all the musicians in the group cut their teeth at the end of the '50s. Now, the point I made about the rhythm section of the LF seems to apply to some pieces of the "Band" as well, like Up on Cripple Creek, for example. PS I've already mentioned at some point that the song that lit me up, enchanted me, and sparked my interest in music is "Proud Mary" by CCR; it has a brief but intense guitar solo. PS n2 What do DeRANGO and DeContrasto mean? Does anyone know? How is it received and how is it given?

SUPERSOUL, the CCR, are a great band, and I have nothing to say if you prefer them. But they seem more oriented towards country sounds and classic-style ballads to me. Aside from Green River, I heard it through the grapevine, and Susie Q. I also really like the Gun Club; I enjoy Mudhoney, but not as much as the aforementioned. Tastes are tastes, and I try to convert people to Little Feat, who always manage to move me. Bye, I really have to go out now.

With their music, they blended rock and R&B; they may not have been the first, but in my opinion, they were certainly the most original and talented. A rhythm section that’s frightening, not just for its sonic impact, but for the class with which they managed to integrate it with the rest of the music. The compositions are almost all beautiful; what more could one ask for? (I reiterate that this is my personal opinion) "Easy To Slip," "Cold Cold Cold," "Tripe Face Boogie," "Willin'," "Sailin' Shoes," "Got No Shadow," "Dixie Chicken," "Two Trains," "Fat Man In The Bathtub," "Rock & Roll Doctor," "Oh, Atlanta," "Skin It Back," "Spanish Moon," "Feats Don't Fail Me Now," etc... all beautiful. Without controversy, I’d love to know who you consider the best rock band of the '70s. Bye, I’ll be back tonight.

Another one of my favorites, but I don't know the album, I have others.

I don't get lost in too much chatter, it's a very beautiful record. I also take the liberty of recommending: The Bootleg Series Vols 1-3 Rare & Unreleased.

Those who know me are aware of my thoughts on Dylan. With this, and all the other albums from the 60s, he has penned an indelible page in folk rock music, perhaps the most beautiful of the last 45 years. But it's a matter of taste.

Stuff for fine palates. I’ll just add what Bonnie Raitt said: "Lowell George is by far the best singer, songwriter, and guitarist that ever existed." You can agree or not (I only partially do), but Raitt certainly knows her music, having spent decades mingling and collaborating with the greatest musicians.

I had been waiting for this review for a long time. To me, Little Feat have been the greatest rock band of all time. This album is perhaps their best, but choosing is hard. The album that Lowell George proposed on his own is also great. They are not a southern rock band; it's rock to the nth degree.

You can also see in the unauthorized biography on Bob Dylan "I'm Not There" him reciting and singing (well) Tombstone Blues. (There is also the film's soundtrack)

The film is also Sordi's odyssey in an Africa that is still quite unspoiled, thus also a way to see beautiful landscapes that largely no longer exist.