KALEO - Alter Ego [OFFICIAL LYRIC VIDEO]
New album coming out from these Icelandic guys that I introduced here with their beautiful debut. The singles you can listen to are definitely nice tracks but they lack the novelty of the debut, that carefree attitude... they have to nurture their success and, as they say, you can see it from the likes under the tracks... nobody paid attention to them before.
Unfortunately, they don’t take many risks. This is a great track anyway, and he has a great voice.
 
The Pandoras-Let's Do Right
Pandemoniummmmmmmm
 
#new Longe-côte
by "Hotel Nota" by Romeo Poirier
 
Cesare Cremonini - Figlio di un Re (live)

My skeleton in the closet is Cesarino Cremonini. I like many of his songs, and I don't even dislike him on a personal level... considering that most people annoy me...
 
#new This Day Is The Same Day
K.Leimer "A Figure Of Loss"
 
I discover today that the great @[G] no longer cares for me... I am saddened as well as bewildered...
 
Steppenwolf "None Of Your Doing" (Enhanced Audio)
These Nobles are remembered for their famously heavy tracks when in reality their rock often has southern, folk, and country roots. Kay's solos are very soft and acoustic.

#illupodellasteppa (7)
 
Emerson Lake & Palmer _ Toccata (An Adaption of Ginastera's '1st Piano Concerto, 4th Movement; Live 1974; 2016 - Remaster)
Album with divine versions of Tarkus, Karn Evil 9, and Hoedown (done at triple speed).
 
Jethro Tull - Heavy Horses (2003 Remaster)
My favorite track from the post-Ministrel in the Gallery phase, along with Songs from the Wood. I expected more from the other tracks on Songs and Heavy, especially from Stormwatch and Too Old to Rock and Roll, where I can't find even one piece that lives up to the standard... too conventionally folk.
 
Well tuned in to #radiocapish

Today's listening takes us straight to the dawn of the blues. More than creating the blues (whose roots, as is known, are lost in the centuries and in the routes of slaves between Africa and the New World), William Christopher Handy (1873 – 1958) is one of the first to have cleaned the blues from the mud and dust from which it arose, giving it a veneer of acceptability to those who really didn't want to see that mud and that lament. The classic we propose today is the version of Handy's pieces by Louis Armstrong, released in 1954 for Columbia.
Credits:
Bass – Arvell Shaw
Clarinet – Barney Bigard
Drums – Barrett Deems
Piano – Billy Kyle
Trombone – Trummy Young
Trumpet, Vocals – Louis Armstrong
Vocals – Velma Middleton

For more in-depth information, I recommend the great page by @[odradek] on Delta blues, from which Handy drew abundantly: Founder Of The Delta Blues 1929-34 - Charlie Patton - Recensione di odradek

Enjoy listening.

Louis Armstrong - Louis Armstrong Plays W.C. Handy ( Full Album )