Playlist
Akademie Für Alte Musik Berlin - 20 Jahre Akademie Für Alte Musik Berlin
Annette Unger, Rieko Yoshizumi - Aphroditische Tänze : Dresdner Moderne
Maya Koch / Julian Milford - Paris : The Spirit of Diaghilev, Cocteau & Stravinsky
Haydn - "London" Symphonies
Max Richter - Voyager: Essential Max Richter
Raphael Saadiq - The Way I See It
Various Artists - The Brazilian Funk Experience
Various Artists - Supafunky II
Al Green - The Hi Records Singles Collection
John Surman - Morning Glory
Miles Davis - Nefertiti
Wayne Shorter - Super Nova
Allan Holdsworth - IOU Live
Blaer - Yellow
Various Artists - Trojan Dub Box Set Volume 2
The Teacher Man - The Treasure Isle Story
Gravy Train - (A Ballad Of) A Peaceful Man
Patrick Moraz - Patrick Moraz
Patto - Hold Your Fire
Taylor Swift - Lover (CD)
Various Artists - Capital Models Covers - The Originals
Various Artists - A History of the Single - The 1990s
Elvis Presley - The All Time Greatest Hits
The Beatles - 1 (2015 Remix)
Screaming Lord Sutch - Screaming Lord Sutch and Heavy Friends
Don McLean - American Pie
Bryan Ferry - These Foolish Things
Hawkwind - Stasis The U.A Years 1971-1975
Roxy Music - Stranded
David Bowie - Heroes
Elvis Costello - My Aim Is True
Sparks - No 1 In Heaven
David Bowie - Scary Monsters and Super Creeps
Robert Palmer - Addictions, Vol. 1
Pet Shop Boys - Pop Art
Brian Eno & John Cale - Wrong Way Up
Roger Waters - Amused To Death
Britney Spears - ...Baby One More Time
The Divine Comedy - Victory for the Comic Muse
James Morrison - The Awakening
Of Monsters And Men - My Head Is An Animal
Various Artists - Perfect Blues
Bryan Ferry - Avonmore (CD)
Guranfoe - Sum Of Erda
John Fogerty - 50 Year Trip Live At Red Rocks
Marillion - Marillion With Friends From The Orchestra
Sheryl Crow - Threads
Sons Of Apollo - MMXX
Daniel Cavanagh - Monochrome/Colour
Raphael Weinroth-Browne - Worlds Within
Brian Eno - Brian Eno Songs
Wizzard - Wizzard Singles 1972-1975
Various - 7" Singles (see below)
Up early as always at the weekend...
Various - 7" Singles (see below)
Up early as always at the weekend...
Recording the podcast and getting it out by 8:15...
Then, a nice listen...
Followed by some Wizzard - 46 years ago today they performed at my first ever concert experience...
...while I sorted out all my lyric sheets in preparation for tomorrow's band session...
Then, got my 7" singles out the loft...
..and played a few - garnering some new "followers" on the Twitter as I went along...
Deodato. The classic single edit...
DAF on Mute, before signing to Virgin...
Donovan's “Hurdy Gurdy Man”, a 52 year old 7”...
The Doors - Engraved with my mark re taking it to parties in the 70’s...
Dylan. - bought this (and Fripp & Eno’s “Evening Star” LP) on Sat 7 Feb 1976. The A Side is an edit, with “shit” beeped out. B side is the full version and plays at 33 1/3...
Dave Edmunds. A classic piece of facsimilation on which Dave played all the instruments himself, as per the short film shown on "Nationwide" at the time...
Eno - Bought this Sat 19 July 1975. Always a fave. The label had an air bubble on it. Eventually I picked it off. Not bothered as I’d never sell it...
Quite possibly the last “true prog” track Genesis recorded. Relegated to the b side of this EP though... Steve Hackett’s last work with the group...
Gentle Giant, the b side of “I’m Turning Around” is an edit of “Free Hand” from “Playing the Fool”, including dubbed on cheering, possibly from “The Power and the Glory”...
FrancoiseHardy an EP from 1962. No doubt I paid too much for it...
RoyHarper “One of Those Days in England”. The B side is the subsequently subject of litigation “Watford Gap”...
Hawkwind "Silver Machine" - Another classic from 1972. Rare for the time to be issued in a pic sleeve. Of course I had to write the timing on the label...
Steve Hillage - this 7” was given away on the “Motivation Radio” tour. The b side is by Glenn Phillips, the support act...
Some more selected for later on...
But, now, to the dump with the old turntable...
Goodbye old friend...
...before a drive out to my mums for coffee and lovely scones from sister Sheila, at mum's to early celebrate her birthday on Monday...
Back home around three hours later and some more old record playing...
A beat up copy of Jacky's classic "White Horses" - theme to the UK version of the German/Yugoslavian 60's kids TV series "The White Horses". Dubbed onto all UK episodes and became a top 10 hit...
The story is here...
Bought in Berchtesgaden, Bavaria on 8 July 1974, same day as Fripp & Eno's "No Pussyfooting", Lou's "Sweet Jane" 7" and Hawkwind's "Paradox" 7". Two edits from the Tull's "prog masterpiece", on a single. Unsurprisingly, not a chart botherer...
Absolute classic from 1972. Always a fave...
Rather an arty shot of Joy Division's "Transmission"...
A solo single from Roxy Music's second bassist, Rik Kenton - he lasted just six months, the second half of 1972... They did have rather a lot of bassists over the years...
My 2nd Crimso record, bought 28/2/76. I'd had "Lizard" since December '74. This promoted "Young Person's Guide". Full versions despite time on the a side indicating Epitaph would be an edit. Made quite an impression & so different from "Lizard" of course...
Is this evidence of the possible existence of a single edit of "Epitaph"?
I have a few King Crimson singles. This is probably the rarest. Two copies. Neither is anywhere near "mint"...
Ooooh, I didn't post this to Twitter - I bet it would be popular - a 10 minute Robert Fripp soundscape on a single B side...
Bought in Huckelhoven, near Aachen, Germany on 1 July 1976. A veritable Kiss Klassic...
The original 1974 7" edit of Kraftwerk's "Autobahn" - such a strange sounding record at the time...
The absolute 1st record I remember - Joe Loss's "Wheels Cha Cha"/"Latino Cha Cha". My dad's original got broken at the New Year party at our house in 1973/4 by me and my wee sister (Golden Earring's "Radar Love" as the hit of the night)...
Years later, I found it again...
A rocker by Marmalade from 1972. Searched for a long time to find a copy and got this rather badly damaged one. Rather questionable lyrics in hindsight but still a fave... There's a good review of the record here...
Not rare at all, as it sold in the millions. But nice to play side two - which starts at the "Helter Skelter in the summer swelter" verse...
Again, same song on both sides. "Roadrunner Twice" was the hit. The much more subdued "Roadrunner Once" is on the A side though... Hated by the Exec Producer... Loved by me...
Perhaps rivaling "Penny Lane" as the best two sides of a single ever - from a year earlier than the Beatles' classic, "I'm a Believer" and this...
The 1972 re-issue of The Moody Blues biggest hit... A favourite from my formative 7" listening times...
Mott the Hoople had a run of absolute belter 7"s from "All the Young Dudes" in the summer of 1972 to this towards the end of 1974, the only thing they did with Mick Ronson. It's my favourite...
A classic No 1 from early '74 and one just a couple of 7" which remain from the Exec Producer's former collection...
That was it for tonight - more to spin tomorrow...
Then, I noticed something strange in the back room and ha to move all these to investigate...
The people who reapplied the bathroom sink to the wall have screwed in too far and come through the other side of the wall!
Jeez oh...
Anyway, then Sid Smith asked what;s your fave Roger Dean cover...
I said "Close to the Edge" by yes for (a) its understatement and (b) the introduction of the timeless logo...
But this is perhaps better as it has more art in it...
That, apart form some telly, was it...
Highlight of the Day : Playing old singles...
Highlight of the Day : Playing old singles...
