You aren't kidding. When I typed that out I was thinking he passed like a year ago. Didn't realize that chronologically it was only 3 months agoRIP Keith Flint. March 4th seems like a long time ago.
Aww, man. I completely forgot about these guys. Great pick. Was supposed to see them finally last summer, but...well...39.20 The Prodigy - The Fat of the Land
(1997)
debated between 3 prodigy albums, but this is the one where Keith Flint put his stamp on it. If I'm on the island I'm going to want some electronic music and this was an entry point in the late 90s.
Songs:
Breathe
Climbatize
I looked at it about ten rounds ago. Watching the Martian forty seven times ruined Love Train for me. Could pull it in the end.39.08 Backstabbers - The O'Jays (1972)
Done just before Gamble & Huff got REALLY full of themselves, this one's a little looser than what they'd produce in the future. Lots of great gospelly pop/R&B goodness here. Gotta go chalk here, though. Two stone classics
"Backstabbers"
"Love Train"
taking that as you're in for 50?I think I have enough albums that won't drive everyone nuts. I'd be getting some Steeleye Span or Pentangle or somesuch.
Of course, I'll be hanging out with you weirdos. This seems to be the safe place here.
@Northern Voice is the commish - but we have not been accepting pure "greatest hits" type compilationsIs this the consensus? Do I have to replace this?
38.33 Something/Anything? - Todd Rundgren (1972)
A double LP. The first three sides are full of lush balladry and love songs - you can tell he and Stevie Wonder were listening to each other.. The fourth side stretches out into some of what he'd do the next year on A Wizard......
"I Saw The Light"
"It Wouldn't Have Made Any Difference"
WHAT?You mean there's really something called yacht rock?
mph - thanks for running this, I need some coffee and catch up ...
I was wondering if this was eligible. Love it.Ok... this is a semi-compilation album. Basically, Morrissey's first solo album + singles that didn't make it on the first album. It was released before he ever released his 2nd solo album so I am giving myself a pass. As an aside, bands/artists that were really into releasing singles make this draft annoyingly difficult sometimes.
Round 39) Bona Drag - Morrissey (1990)
Hairdresser on Fire
Suedehead
If those songs were never released on albums (I have no idea if that's true or not), I don't see why it's an issue.@Northern Voice is the commish - but we have not been accepting pure "greatest hits" type compilations
np, handing off in 30mins, will be out the rest of the day will check in later this PM if I can...mph - thanks for running this, I need some coffee and catch up ...![]()
sorry for timing out - put me on skip in the AM (CST) from now on
Awww yeah. My first wikkidPissah review. Now, to be fair, my intent was to never make wikkidpissah horny. In fact, I don't think I have ever thought, "Man, I bet this song will make a few FBGs horny, I'd better draft it." Just typing that sentence makes me feel a little funny. However, I am assuming that since my choice was likened to some sort of audible viagra that I at least passed the first test.shufflin on:
Gentle Moon, Sun Kil Moon - The word that comes to mind is remedial. Nothing esp wrong nor right. In many ways, music is back to Perry Como. It's just that the people being comforted, instead of challenged, by their righteous tuneage now have ink and do no backbreaking labor. No real Rheingold factor, so it seems weird. Oh well - decompressing is decompressing
Aint That a Shame, Cheap Trick - Something utterly charming about hard bubblegum. These guys are close to the best at that
The Great Curve, Talking Heads - Great segue, cuz Byrne is very happy doing his shtick in bubblegummy ways, like here.
Dance Wid' Me, Hepcat - Another great blend. Makes me horny - music to chase the wife around the kitchen to. No wife, now i all retro tumescent
Rainbows in the Dark, Dio - Surpisingly good blend. Maybe i'm just in a good mood. Li'l Dio is the musical equivalent of an surgically "beautiful" woman.
Never Talking to You Again, Husker Du - my Mary's favorite band. I used to sing this to her when she'd gimme the treatment...
New Pony, The Dead Weather - So much for good mood. Weekend coverband-quality music. Sassless sass
Black Connection, Camp Lo - Brag on, Huggy Bear. Hand....
El Oasis, Los Destellos - Back in kitchen. Somebody STOP me!
Madness, Muse - Is this their biggest hit or sumn? Kind of arrogant not to edit the singalong rapture in any way. That was the irritating aspect of 70s soul artists' live albums, but there was no way around it. Surely there is now - they had to have wanted the idolatry in there. Good tune, but really.
original albumSchool's Out - Alice Cooper (1972)
I heard an interview with her when this album came out. Rosanne didn't want to record this. She said there is this kind of DNA-embedded unwritten rule among country female artists that "You don't cover Patsy". Cash's husband, Jon Levanthal - himself a talented composer, musician, and producer - kept needling her until she finally did it.Rosanne - She's Got You - Love this. She doesn't try to kill the song, unmannered delivery.
My favorite Daryl's House.39.08 Backstabbers - The O'Jays (1972)
Done just before Gamble & Huff got REALLY full of themselves, this one's a little looser than what they'd produce in the future. Lots of great gospelly pop/R&B goodness here. Gotta go chalk here, though. Two stone classics
"Backstabbers"
"Love Train"
I watched this one a couple of weeks ago. Killer
maybe Simey can get you a raccoon tail to wear.TED NUGENT - TED NUGENT DOUBLE LIVE GONZO!
I remember seeing him at the State Fair one time. He shot his guitar with a flaming arrow and it exploded.PICK 39.21
TED NUGENT - TED NUGENT DOUBLE LIVE GONZO!
Ted was a rock monster in my high school and college years. Straight ahead guitar rock. Think of cruisin' in a '67 Chevelle, (maybe a little bondo on the left quarter panel), got some Schoeling Little Kings ...or Robin Hood Cream Ale if we had less money) - and the 8-track has this blasting. We now know that he's is a right-wing nut case. He is one of the best "live" shows that I have seen.
Songs
- Storm Troopin'
- Stranglehold
after doing some checking ...
I drafted I Just Can't Stop It and nominated Hands Off for the playlist.I could be wrong but I have a distinct memory of @cosjobs and @Eephus taking English Beat or The Beat, but I don't see them on Spotty or the spreadsheet.
Ska is pretty regular in my rotation. Particularly this band. Earlier in the draft this did not appear on Spotify or I was high. Super happy to find it. Brings back great memories. Think Cos took Mirror, but no idea what other tracks are off the board. Oddly for ska, this lacks the energy of studio recordings and a couple of the toned down songs are disappointments, but overall it's solid and what I have been seeking.
38
The English Beat - Festival Hall
Hands off She's Mine
Spar Wid Me
added to spotty
what was you rd 39 pick?Round 40 Gettin' Ready - The Temptations (1966)
A little soul for the Island,
Ain't Too Proud To Beg
Get Ready
watching the whole thing now ...and listening to "For The Love Of Money"I watched this one a couple of weeks ago. Killer
what is your rd 39 pick?Time to throw in a jazz album. I'll randomly pick a few more in the coming days along with non-jazz. This album features my favorite alto sax player Johnny Hodges. He played in Duke Ellington's band for a long time, and made a few albums as a leader himself. Billy Strayhorn is also on this album conducting. He too was an Ellingtonian, and what I consider Duke's right hand man. Strayhorn played piano, but also composed, wrote lyrics, and arranged many songs. He was very instrumental in a lot of Duke's success. There are a few other Ellington dudes on this record and a few that aren't. Anyway, it's a nice laid back album that I've always loved. I'll throw in a couple short songs, but they can always be skipped on the shuffle or taken off of it.
Round 40
Johnny Hodges with Billy Strayhorn and The Orchestra - Johnny Hodges (1961)
Juice A Plenty
Jeep's Blues
@rcam ITC