"Tumbling Dice" (3:45)
Exile on Main Street, 1972
The Rolling Stones



"Happy" (3:05)
Exile on Main Street, 1972
The Rolling Stones

Catch You On the Flip Flop"
— Amity
Slap and Tickle
— Amity

Curious selections. — Hanover

Yeah, curiosity killed the cat, or the baby. See Short Story - 'Dead Baby Shoes': https://thephilosophyforum.com/discussion/11523/dead-baby-shoes/latest/comment

Majestic stuff:

Y'all do realize you just have to highlight the youtube link you copied and hit the "media" button in order to create an image link, right? I've literally not listened to any music either of you have posted for this reason.

:up:

Y'all do realize you just have to highlight the youtube link you copied and hit the "media" button in order to create an image link, right? — Noble Dust

No. I had no idea.

I've literally not listened to any music either of you have posted for this reason. — Noble Dust

Now you tell us :roll:
Can hardly credit people not clicking on a link...to share the ecstasy :razz:

Edit: tried it but I don't see any 'media' button. Ah well...

Hey I have the attention span of a gnat, don't blame me. The media button is the camera in between the eye and the twitter bird. Just highlight the youtube link in the text box and click the camera button.

Still don't see it, sorry.
Never mind.
I'll keep doing what I'm doing...
No matter.

I use my phone only, so couldn’t see it either. But if you turn your phone sideways you’ll see more options. If that’s the issue.

Anyway… everyone’s favorite song in California.

That Motohiko Hamase is rather nice.

That's putting it mildly. :party: Alien sounds. :death:

@jamalrob The synth solo in that Hatfield track rips btw.

The synth solo in that Hatfield track rips btw — Noble Dust

Yep! Probably Dave Stewart, not to be confused with Dave Stewart.

Dave Stewart the producer?

Dave Stewart the producer is the Dave Stewart formerly of the Eurythmics, I think, but this is the keyboardist.

Aha.

This track features Steven Stills, just before Crosby Still and Nash was formed, and Al Kooper, singing and playing organ, who around that time formed Blood Sweat and Tears, although he didn't stay with them. (A highly under-rated muso in my opinion.)

This track was from a legendary 'studio jam session', featuring also some great sessions musicians supporting the star musicians. This version of Donovan's Season of the Witch was possibly THE first ever jazz rock track recorded. When I heard it, it was the height of hip, the hippest thing I'd ever heard.

Remember, 1968, when it was laid down, was 'the year that changed the world' - the Tet Offensive, Prague Spring, Kent State shootings, the assination of RFK and Martin Luther King - a world in turmoil, alive with revolution and the possibility of change.

I've just re-discovered this track, 50 years later, courtesy digital media, and am glad to report that it sounds just as good now as when me and all my long-haired friends used to get completely stoned and lie on the floor listening to it for hours on end. Steve Stills wah-wah guitar is just completely on the money, and Al Kooper's electronic organ is scintillating. An all-time great.

:up: Been digging Lonnie of late. Went under my radar at the time he came out.

He got his start with Pharaoh Sanders I think.

One of the sweetest words to my ears in years :heart:
Governor Andrew Cuomo resigning. :clap:
Finally we will be able to get to the bottom of so many issues.

Soulville (48:45)
Ben Webster, 1957
O. Petterson - p
H. Ellis - g
R. Brown - b
S. Levey - d

"The King of Spain" by The Tallest Man on Earth

"Darklands" by Primal Scream

In true former green anarchist, a political philosophy that I think we should now refer to as "eco-anarchism", form I give you "War Story" by Antimaniax.

The early oughts, man...

This thread needs some post-progressive music.

Here's "What You See Is What You Are" by Here and Now!

If you listen, you need to commit to at least 7 minutes. Trust me