Would you like to try something new?
A tour (necessarily not exhaustive) of the extraordinary Neapolitan musical heritage.
10 Marcia delle Truppe Sanfediste Tarantelle alla napoletana par Marco Beasley et Accordone
"Your Claudio has fled, Messalina trembles"… Was the people obliged to know Roman history to understand their happiness?" (V. Cuoco)
In Naples, at the Museo di San Martino, there is a painting depicting Admiral Caracciolo hanged from the main mast of Nelson's ship. My father used to take me there often and tried to tell me about the Neapolitan Republic and the sanfedisti, about Pimentel Fonseca and the French who bombarded the very people they had come to liberate.
I understood nothing and I can barely remember his stories.
I learned about those things later, and also the words of Vincenzo Cuoco, who explained that a people's revolution is made "with" the people and not against them.
On June 13, 1799, Cardinal Ruffo, at the head of his Army of the Holy Faith in Our Lord Jesus Christ (the Sanfedisti), entered Naples, putting an end to the republican affair and beginning a bloody repression.
All of it with popular acclaim.
"The March of the Sanfedist Troops" is the most famous anti-Jacobin song born in those days; an incredibly famous song with countless versions (as usual, there's even that of the NCCP).
I propose to you this one by Marco Beasley and Accordone which is my favorite. Beasley and Accordone are extraordinary interpreters of Baroque music, scholars of "recitar cantando" and of Neapolitan and European Baroque, creators of magnificent shows. If you feel like it, get their "Storie di Napoli," which - I assure you - is a beautiful album; one of the best-kept secrets of a musical heritage buried under the usual pile of useless music.
 
Prince Paul - Handle Your Time I've always felt like Xzibit was Bud Spencer and Sadat X was Terence Hill. It gets much better.
 
Bill Haley & His Comets "Rock Around The Clock" on The Ed Sullivan Show

#edsullivanshow

From 1948 to 1971, every Sunday night Ed Sullivan hosted the biggest and most famous artists on his show, aired on CBS. About ten years ago, re-released on 12 DVDs, an Italian newspaper published the best performances. Here they are again, there are truly wonderful things.
 
Try To Remember

#sogreattemptations
 
The Nomads - Graveyard (Dead Moon) (1996)

Journey “The Nomads” between originals and covers, all sublime (19)
 
#afrobeat
that is: shake your ass, people.

(20) Fela Kuti & the Afrika '70 - Gentleman (1973)

Fela Kuti - Gentleman (LP)
 
Bee Gees - I Started A Joke and First Of May 1969 (On Stage)

let's see if we can flush out that scoundrel @[LaSalmA] from his lair
 
#quesiticrimsoniani

Starting today, exclusively on Debaser, a new column about the famous guitarist.
Here’s the first question...
At 17, Fripp told his mom that he wanted to become a professional musician. She didn't try to change his mind, but what did she do?
 
 
Silver Lining (2002 Remaster)
Ten little stiff fingers. A minimal series on two years with the Stiff Little Fingers (10)
 
The Rascals - A Beautiful Morning 1968

meteorologically speaking
 
Agathocles - Mutilated Regurgitator (2020) [FULL ALBUM STREAM HD]

Agathocles is another name we can never forgo during the upcoming DeMeeting of the ever-approaching *2026*.

For now, the lineup includes:

- Elettro Lamborghini
- #analcunt
- Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
- Slippikinotto
- Orietta Berti

If you have a grvppo (even an electric one), step forward.
 
Elettra Lamborghini - Pistolero (Official Video)

If there's any real gunslinger out there, travvoi, buzzurri, step forward.
 
Ron Carter - N.Y. Slick - from New York Slick #roncarterbassist #newyorkslick

#unochesiannoiavapoco

a semi-serious journey through the discography and collaborations of Billy Cobham in almost chronological order
1980 Ron Carter - New York Slick
 
Miles Davis - Bye Bye Blackbird

Miles Davis (11 of 30)
"Bye Bye Blackbird" from: 'Round About Midnight
1957 (Columbia)

#jazzlegends
 
Miles Davis Quintet - It Never Entered My Mind

Miles Davis (10 of 30)
"It Never Entered My Mind" from: Workin' With the Miles Davis Quintet
1959 (Prestige)

#jazzlegends