Bubi

Good this one too... I don't know them, the piece is nice, it reminded me of the Penguin Cafe Orchestra... I think a comparison can be made.

After I saw the review, I looked on Audible and found two of his books. “A Walk in the Woods,” which I listened to for about an hour and a half. I like his writing style: simple and very understandable, but I gave up because there are too many digressions for me to get into the story of the Appalachian Trail... However, A Short History of (Nearly) Everything seems purely educational to me; it explains complex concepts with great clarity. The amount of scientific disciplines he knows is incredible, but he's not superficial; on the contrary, he always seems to be up to the task.

Very interesting. The history of the blues is filled with these artists that are worth listening to or revisiting. For example, Shake 'Em On Down by Bukka White I have both in the author's version and in Tommy McClennan's version; I've also listened to it performed by Mississippi McDowell, and it has nothing to envy to the others... Good job.

Luo Reed is one of the musicians who made rock history... The album deserves 4 stars, in my opinion. The review is good as well.

The whole album is at a high level... Maybe Tomorrow, You Better Move On, and Teardrops Must Fall, my favorites.

Beautiful this album by the great DeVille too...

Finally, a short review that deserves... 5 stars.

Very well written, it encourages reading the book...

I forgot the ratings; the album deserves a full 5 just like the first one, The Basement Tapes with Dylan, and also others that are 4 stars for me. Robertson's solo albums are also very nice, but I wasn't thrilled with Danko's.

From 60 to 63, 64 they cut their teeth with Ronnie Hawkins, who was the leader of: The Hawks. Hawkins is worth mentioning. Among other things, for a time, Roy Buchanan also played with them...