
It never looked as good on you
as it looks on me.
Watching The Who steal the show at The Concert For New York City a few years back confirmed what I had been reading in English magazines. The Who, with Zak (son of Ringo) Starkey in the drummer's chair, were once again a powerful live act. I finally gave in and bought The Royal Albert Hall dvd and was floored. They sounded as good as ever. They continued to tour after losing John Entwistle but Pete still promised a new album and I was gonna buy it no matter how bad the advance tracks sounded. Well it's finally here (take that Chinese Democracy!) and after the opening sounds (some variation on the Baba O' Reily synth) nearly scared me away, I have to say...
almost. here's a nice live version of the Dream Syndicate classic from Steve Wynn and the Miracle 3
David Thomas of Pere Ubu is the cover boy for the October issue of THE WIRE. Hopefully the lengthy article will help me understand the new album.
A mere nine months after the October 20 1977 (29 years ago yesterday) Lynyrd Skynyrd plane crash, surviving members Gary Rossington, Allen Collins, Billy Powell and Artimus Pyle made the trek to Doraville Georgia's Studio One to join a who's who of southern rock all-stars and record Super Jam 1.
We are having trouble posting Philco Brothers songs at the Myspace site. A couple of songs can be found at philcobrothers.com including a remix of general plastering.
from cbc.ca
Just saw an another amazing episode of Austin City Limits on PBS HD. This time it was Ray Davies performing songs from his excellent solo album Other People's Lives with a couple of Kinks classics thrown in for good measure.
I still think Bash & Pop's Friday Night Is Killing Me is one of the best solo-Replacements albums. This is the b-side of the Fast 'n Hard 45:
from MiamiHerald.com
The Odd And The Wonderful
Cher covers Kiss' World Without Heroes, a song co-written by Lou Reed!