#noclassics Norma Tanega You're Dead 1966
 
GUNTHER WUSTHOFF [TOIDIGI]TAL Alien Crosstalk
HERE'S THIS RECORD, I WOULD PLAY IT TO @[Battlegods] ONLY FOR THE STRONG CONNECTIONS WITH THE GALAXY FAUST
 
#noclassics Mississippi Fred Mcdowell Good Morning Little School Girl
how much the listening to 80s garage bands has helped me
 
#news Mele Manu & Ho'okani Pila
15th anniversary of a work by Mike Cooper. Remarkable as long as it stays on ambient/experimental sands, at other times it becomes too regular; it seems to me a well-crafted sound postcard or a magical landscape that always releases well-made musical notes. A work suited for this summer heat, and Cooper, a skillful painter of soundscapes.
 
High Llamas - "Nomads"
Every time it takes my breath away, one of the closest things to Pet Sounds that can't be called plagiarism.
A great talent in arrangements, in the instrumental string progressions, the production of the strings section in Stereolab's "Emperor Tomato Ketchup" is, in my opinion, the pinnacle of the group and the album, in some sections more refined Kraut (unless one gets trapped in a nonsensical definition that means much more than others, everything and nothing.)
The discussion just had on these pages is pointless to reiterate.
 
#noclassics3 Blue Moon (original Al Bowlly, 1936)
I don't know if this is the original version.
 
#noclassics3 Crimson and Clover - Tommy James & The Shondells
But how many versions of this piece have I heard? Even the Velvet got through it with their diapers, if I'm not mistaken.
 
#noclassics1 Bob Moses ‎– When Elephants Dream Of Music (1993 - Album)
I was talking (strange now that writing on the PC has turned into speaking, distant verbs but now close, the only thing. In fact, nothing strange), Anyway, I was talking about my wandering on YouTube and the beautiful things that come up.
Now I was drawn in by an enticing title and a beautiful cover. After a nice, almost friendly listen, I found what I consider (not that it counts much, I’m aware) a beautiful piece of Spurious Jazz. I don’t know him, maybe I’m talking about a classic, still it didn’t seem bad to highlight it because it could, like me, attract listeners far from the realms of jazz spheres.
If anyone is interested, To You... For the record, after a few listens, I look for reviews but only afterwards, a test to understand if my musical tastes have a reason, a game if you will.
 
Here after this piece I have a new LP that gently enters the list of my favorites of *2020*, I may be among the few but I find it a valid work. And "Gently" is not an adjective (I hope) thrown around haphazardly.
Stuart Moxham & Louis Philippe ~ Singing Out
I take this opportunity to shine the spotlight on "Adlestrop" by Gilroy Mere, an interesting work that Bandcamp in turn pointed out to me and a first listen confirms the interest sparked by various English outlets.