OleEinar

Congratulations, Conte. If and when I decide to approach jazz with conviction, I will know what to read as a guide ;-) But one request: could you maybe divide your pages into paragraphs, leaving a blank line here and there? It may not seem like it, but I assure you that the readability improves!

You have already said everything.

I arrive late, but what a wonderful and touching review. Thank you for the pleasure of having read it.

Of course, I don’t know you, and maybe I wouldn’t even be interested, but reading you is always a pleasure.

Well done Bonny, for the passion and commitment in discussing such challenging topics. It's nice to see these pages on the home page next to the disgraceful thousandth review of the latest crap from the DT.

No, Fest, unfortunately it's the opposite... Look, on the ISB I can somewhat agree with you, but this one I find much more varied and enjoyable. De gustibus! Anyway, this also answers claudio/punkISdead, there's practically no prog in this album; I listed it in the genres just as a decoy ;-) Hi don!

Ouch, if it pleases me there's nothing more likely to make me shit musk oxen ;-))

Mmm just think that for me those are really the two songs that ruin "Singles," I find them truly unbearable and cloying. However, I don't know anything else by him, so who knows, maybe I could change my mind.

In fact, the story of the Canterbury scene was quite intricate and it's really easy to get lost in it :-) I've never listened to these National Health, but the other day I picked up a record by Gilgamesh, and I have to say that this super jazzy and entirely instrumental prog tends to induce killer drowsiness after a while. However, from your description, this one seems a bit more lively. Can they be closely compared to Hatfield and the North? Very well-written review, but honestly, for my tastes, you could have trimmed it here and there. Still, it's great that you're digging up these things.

And did you think that supersoul wouldn't know it? :-) I'm not familiar with Gary Moore's solo albums, but here he was only 18 years old and from what I can understand, he's doing an extraordinary job, especially in the two pieces I mentioned ("Gave my Love an Apple" you can also listen to, I believe, on their MySpace, which I linked in More Info, check it out). I haven't heard the reunion album mentioned by super, but the previous one, "Kip of the Serenes," is also worth a listen. By the way, a new album of theirs, "Halcyon Days," was released recently (I think last year), which should be a collection of unreleased material from the period 69-70. You can also find this one on chrisgoesrock's blog. The original album, for those who are interested, can be obtained directly from the Repertoire website (www.repertoire.de), but I found it in a store. It's not cheap because it's a mini-LP format edition and is limited in print, but it's worth it. I again thank todos.