The Doors - Riders on the Storm (Official Audio)

“This Is Blues,” Jim seems to say with pride in that last interview with Creem. “I’m not crazy; I care about freedom. Good luck.”

The same atmosphere from the film HWY can be felt in this last track recorded by the band. The icing on the cake that made that asshole Rotschild run away—what a twist of fate!!!—who considered what they were recording, especially this piece, to be garbage. After all, he never understood a damn thing even before. The trusted young Botnik produces it alongside them… suddenly, the vibe of those early days is restored. No assholes, just spontaneity and a spirit of togetherness. Simple.

It originates from a jam session where the band plays an old track “Ghost Riders in The Sky” or something like that. The character of the killer is inspired by one Billy Cook, who killed several people on a hitchhiking trip between Missouri and California lasting three weeks, before being captured and then executed.

An atmosphere… like only they can create…
Thank Jim.
 
Iggy Pop - Tiny Girls ... #pezziminori ... The Idiot or rather almost a new reincarnation of Bowie in the body and voice of Iggy ... but how beautiful is that opening with that sax...
 
Barrytown One of my favorites from the Logic of Pretzel.
 
 
The #armageddonversion is almost ready #maybe.
Gather your belongings and enjoy these last moments. It’s time to migrate.
 
 
Gil Evans & Ten - Remember

Gil Evans (4 of 10)
"Remember" from: Gil Evans & Ten
1958 (Prestige)

#jazzlegends
 
ENZO JANNACCI Quello che canta onliù
As often happens with Jannacci, cheerfulness and sadness-melancholy blend and merge perfectly.
 
Forse Le Lucciole Non Si Amano Piu Can someone get it out of my head please?
 
Jula de Palma - Tua (1960)
In Italy, in 1959, a song like "Tua," sung by Jula De Palma, caused an incredible uproar. And after all, it is a decidedly bold song, by the standards of an era that was far too modest. Jula De Palma received thousands of letters a day full of insults directed at her (I can only imagine that they at least called her shameless and who knows what else they wrote...). There were even attempts to attack her in the street (we hadn’t even reached the stage of having the Internet and social media platforms to fill with insults…). The fact remains that Jula De Palma was a remarkable and unjustly forgotten singer, deserving to be rediscovered. As for the mischiefs of those upstanding citizens, fearful of any hint of sexuality, I wouldn't exclude that they might now be expiating their sins down in the depths of hell...