tumours can take you somewhere new

Maybe a tumour was the wrong analogy. Fungal infection?

infected after a good time

but without the good time.

haha checkmate

Not sure if I said this before, but Phoebe Bridgers is amazing. And I’m in love.

Anyway — Her Tom Petty cover is great — though my wife, who’s a huge Petty fan, wasn't as enamored.

This is the coolest new music I’ve heard in awhile, maybe since the Pharoah Sanders/Floating Points collab:

Al Bowlly 1931

I feel weird listening this song :eyes: :sparkle:

https://m.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_lq26YClxHOBogwoV-LRHDntDFzeeWOiSk

Your Mother Should Know (48:38), 2023
Brad Mehldau

Corny maybe, but I un-ironically love it:

I love that album. Despite the perceived corniness, they seem to have remained cool ever since the eighties. An affection for Hats by The Blue Nile signals your aspiration to be a sophisticated urbanite.

An affection for Hats by The Blue Nile signals your aspiration to be a sophisticated urbanite. — Jamal

Indeed. Evidence of their lasting influence can be found in bands like The 1975. There's some Michael Jackson in here too.



I'm medium on this band overall, but this lyric is one of my favorites in current music:

"The war has been incited
And guess what, you're all invited
And you're famous
Modernity has failed us."

I can definitely hear the influence.

Juju (42:07), 1965
Wayne Shorter - ts (d. 2023)
McCoy Tyner - p
Reggie Workman - b
Elvin Jones - d

Listening now. Never heard this one before. (youtube, once you get past the algorithm, has so many jazz classics on it)

I loved the drum transition right around after the 6 minute mark.

And the trio upped intensity at the 7 minute was great.

One of my very favourite musicians. I love his compositions and his co-leadership of Weather Report but I first got to know him through his work with McCoy Tyner:



Wayne solos at 5:09 and it’s brilliant. A great man who enriched our lives, RIP.

But tonight I am partying…

Listened to them all.

I'll have to listen to more Wayne now. That was great.

:clap: :cool:


"Shake" (2:35)
Otis Blue, 1965
writer Sam Cooke, 1964
performer Otis Redding

Friday, peeps! .. and missing all "my ex-wives" :yum:

Hell yeah. :D

:cool: :party:

https://thephilosophyforum.com/discussion/comment/557684

:cool: I just finished that one. I'm looking for the next track.

Oh wow! I didn't realize how close to home it was for you.

For the next track, I felt this one:

This one always gets my foot tapping... and brings a smile. :grin:

[The Beatles] can't exist with just the three of us, but at the same time, we could all be on the stage together I s'pose.

As far as I'm concerned, there won't be a Beatles reunion as long as John Lennon remains dead. — George Harrison, 1988 & 1989

Meet The Threetles
(tracks by Paul, George & Ringo together)

"Act Naturally", 1965
"Love You To", 1966
"Long, Long, Long", 1968
"Savoy Truffle", 1968
"Golden Slumbers", 1969
"Here Comes the Sun", 1969
"Maxwell's Silver Hammer",1969
"I Me Mine", 1970
"All Those Years Ago", 1981
"Blue Moon of Kentucky" (live), 1994