Oldies but still goodies

Socializing and general posts on wide-ranging topics. Remember, it's Poststructural!
Post Reply
User avatar
cowtime
Posts: 5280
Joined: Thu Nov 01, 2001 6:00 pm
Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
Location: Appalachian Mts.

Oldies but still goodies

Post by cowtime »

I had a thought today while hauling the mail. (I do have those on the odd occasion)

It was the hour between my favorite radio shows and I reached for the cd holder to see what I could find to fill an hour. As I often do, I ended up with Tracy Chapman's "Crossroads" from 1989. It's one I never tire of. Like my Dick Gaughan "Handful of Earth", I can listen to it anytime, it's still enjoyable and not at all dated.

What music do you have that you listen to fairly frequently and have for many years.
"Let low-country intruder approach a cove
And eyes as gray as icicle fangs measure stranger
For size, honesty, and intent."
John Foster West
User avatar
Walden
Chiffmaster General
Posts: 11030
Joined: Thu May 09, 2002 6:00 pm
antispam: No
Location: Coal mining country in the Eastern Oklahoma hills.
Contact:

Post by Walden »

I listen to the Sego Brothers and Naomi.
Reasonable person
Walden
User avatar
Flogging Jason
Posts: 614
Joined: Fri May 19, 2006 7:07 pm
antispam: No
Please enter the next number in sequence: 8
Location: Gainesville, FL

Post by Flogging Jason »

Planxty's "Well Below the Valley" is a perennial favorite of mine. Also Liam Clancy with Tommy Makem.

When I lived with my parents I would dig through my Dad's old records and listen to greats like Doc Watson, Jean Redpath, Emmylou, Stephan Grapelli, Brian Bowers, and Gordon Bok....among others. Folk music and Bluegrass will always have a place in my heart.
User avatar
chrisoff
Posts: 2123
Joined: Sun Oct 30, 2005 5:11 am
antispam: No
Please enter the next number in sequence: 8
Location: Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Contact:

Post by chrisoff »

Metallica (pre-load), Black Sabbath, Pantera, Jimi Hendrix, Rage Against The Machine, Soundgarden.

Really though unless an album really dates badly (see some of the nu-metal stuff I bought in the late 90s) I listen to almost everything constantly. I may go a few months or even a year or 2 without listening to something but then I might pick it up and listen to it solidly for a week, depends on my moods.
User avatar
Wombat
Posts: 7105
Joined: Mon Sep 23, 2002 6:00 pm
antispam: No
Location: Probably Evanston, possibly Wollongong

Post by Wombat »

Lots, actually.

Here's a few:
Muddy Waters (50s singles)
Howling Wolf (50s singles)
Duke Ellington (Early 40s band)
Charles Mingus (About a dozen albums)
John Coltrane (A Love Supreme, Giant Steps)
The Beatles (Revolver, Rubber Soul)
Hank Williams (The singles)
Dick Gaughan (Handful of Earth)
Charlie Parker (Dials and Savoys)
User avatar
jsluder
Posts: 6231
Joined: Fri Jan 10, 2003 6:00 pm
antispam: No
Location: South of Seattle

Post by jsluder »

Dirk Powell, Tim O'Brien & John Herrmann: Songs from the Mountain
Giles: "We few, we happy few."
Spike: "We band of buggered."
User avatar
JohnnyQ
Posts: 20
Joined: Tue Sep 04, 2007 5:31 am
Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
Location: Limerick, Ireland

Post by JohnnyQ »

The Beach Boys - esp Pet Sounds
Nine Inch Nails
Janes Addiction
Husker Du
Pixies
Anything by Brahms or Beetoven
Faith No More
Have to agree with Rubber Soul and Revolver by the Beatles
and anything by Tom Waits 8) 8)

It would also be nice to have the young Rolling Stones/Led Zep back
Post Reply