GRACIOUS - THE DREAM (1970) I hadn't listened to them for ages. Very beautiful, this piece is really nice (some typical, um, unquoted references to classical music – if I’m not crazy, the piano at the beginning is Beethoven, right?).
 
Drowned Dog Black Night @[fedezan76] I don't know if you'll like them, there's also a lot of eccentric pop that's very "theatrical" and emphatic (stuff that reminds me of certain other things by Frith) and other things are closer to the guitar style of Thompson from those years, anyway it's up to you, there are more possibilities here than with Thomas's Pedestrians in any case.
 
Indian Summer - Glimpse (1971) A very beautiful album, it's a shame it remains unique without perhaps giving them the chance to make an additional leap in quality.
 
Tombstone Roller This nice little record is Hackett's tribute to one of his great musical passions since he was a boy: the Blues.
 
Jefferson Airplane -White Rabbit- Old loves, you may set them aside for a while, but they always come back into the spotlight.
 
Tindersticks - City Sickness Beautiful album, one of my "must haves" from the '90s, a very unique and distinctive band, Stuart Staples was incredibly inspired especially in these early albums.
 
Afghan Whigs - Turn On The Water This one is really beautiful too.
 
Afghan Whigs - Congregation So, it's been at least 4 years that I've been listening to their songs posted here on the deb, I appreciate it, promise myself to listen to them properly and then I leave them there waiting for me in vain... Finally, in fucking 2020, I got this album with the awesome cover that many of the site's most trusted music dealers consider to be their first real major work. On a first listen of the entire album, it's about time, the title track is one of the most intense and beautiful songs. It seems like a nice record (for the various "thank you very much" please take a number and maintain a distance of one meter, be kind).
 
Stevie Wonder I wish - Isn't she lovely @[imasoulman] forgive me, but since this is your main hunting ground, I wanted to ask you: which are the Stefanino Meraviglia records from the '60s that are worth listening to? I mean, when does the phase "blind child prodigy multi-instrumentalist singer showcasing music like a circus act" start to fade? Because I've always been curious to delve into the purely interpretive Stefanino, not yet the songwriter who, as we all know, didn't miss a single track in the '70s, but the '60s remain a mystery to me. Enlighten me if you can.
 
Steve Hackett - Sleepers Only I can feel in the melody of the verses the ancient youthful legacy of that first Crimson King who so struck young Stefanuzzo (even before he joined that other band that was equally enchanted by the listening of the King?).
 
I'm Not in Love (2005 Remaster) A little morning energy.
 
Fantozzi e la mitica partita fra scapoli e ammogliati! The Champions League quarter-final between San Procaccolese of Porto Sbarbino and Bayern Munich has just concluded, with a predictable and resounding 2-8 in favor of the Germans.
 
Gosford Park - Trailer reviewed these days, Altman is always a guarantee even in "minor" films.
 
Richard Thompson - Gypsy Love Songs Ah, how the guitar sounds Richard Thompson. AH, how the guitar sounds...
 
Fotheringay Live at The Beat Club 1970 @[hellraiser] thanks to your listening last night, I revisited their first album. How beautiful.
 
Renaissance - Rajah Khan (Full) My favorite of these guys.
 
Sarah Chang plays Sibelius Violin Concerto in D minor (full) This performance with the Chang really struck me the first time; I keep coming back to listen to this.
 
Wiseblood - John Campbell One of my favorites from the little devil of Shreveport.
 
KING CRIMSON - Elephant Talk Wonder of wonders. Of course, the highlight moment is at 2:17.
 
Amyl and the Sniffers - Gacked on Anger Yesterday they played this @[Pinhead] on the radio, say that you infiltrated the ranks of radio rock.
 
Broadford Bazaar (2003 Remaster) The Getro Tool. The real ones!
 
C'era una volta il West (1968) - Inizio Sergio Leone (3 di 3) #35mm here we go. I will comment on the painful exclusion later...