dlgale1974
Hendrix Lockhart- Joined on September 17, 2014
Releases
- Pending 1
- Releases Rated 701
- Rating Average 3.27
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Contributor Stats
- Rank Points 25
- Average Vote 3.00
- Votes Received 2
- Last 10 Day Average N/A
- Last 10 Day Votes Received 0
Profile
For items that I'm selling, I'll always endeavour to post them as soon as I have received payment. If you find any of any reviews helpful then great, but we don't all have the same taste. They are really just tasting notes for myself.
Recent Activity
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I agree, the views opposed to mine are definitively not “more” valid than mine. Is that what you meant?
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JonahJohnwe can’t all agree all the time. Not sure why you have used apostrophes around the word review, is it only a review if you... See full review |
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Yes I agree, I guess tahts what I was meaning by its historical relevance
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I have the Studio One compilation called Roots and Culture, do you know when these were recorded?
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Quality, that has cheered up my morning, thank you :)
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louc.patterson Progressive +... See full review |
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One for the aficionados: there some nice playing, albeit fairly loose in places, an interesting and pleasant enough listen for Hendrix heads, but like the majority of his posthumous releases I expect that these are works in progress rather the final...
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This is a pleasant enough listen, but really lacks any punch really
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These songs have been tampered with prior to release so what you are listening to isn't the historic recordings, but someone else's definition of what they should have sounded like. This is one of the weaknesses of the original basement tapes; The...
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That's not the first time it's appeared in a film with Harvey Keitel. It also appears in Scorsese's Mean Streets.
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I think the original review answers the question - sometimes it's difficult for some people to accept that views opposed to their own are equally, if not more, valid
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Fantastic collection - although the date of the release of the individual albums is listed above, the R&B releases by Atlantic were in fact just collections of material recorded earlier so this contains the vast majority of anything recorded on...
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I love most of the work by the early Dead, especially the live stuff, but I've never really gotten into this Dead album. I think the production is quite good, definitely interesting, and there's some great playing, but the material just doesn't do it for me.
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[quote=moshka-medicine] While at one time, I considered the Grateful Dead a huge and viable part of the growth of american progressive music in the 1970s, my views have changes since moving to Europe 7 years ago. Much of the Dead's early stuff is raw...
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Amazing set of recordings; if you like Live Dead you'll love this. A must have for Dead Heads.
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Too many of his collections feature later versions of his work. For that reason this is best B.B. King collection I have found.
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Actually just got some much better headphones and it sounds better each time I listen to it, I agree with you about the live stuff, but this is a nice addition to that stuff
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damn_goodcoffee I don't understand what you are trying to say? |
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Recorded on the same date as Thelonious in Action, this is a fine selection; Monk is truly the star that shines here, although Johnny Griffin (soon to be replaced by Charlie Rouse) and the rest of this incarnation of his Quartet ensemble support Monk well.
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This is quite simply essential listening, and a must have, classic album. I have never really understood why isn't rated as one of the greatest albums ever when it features two of the greatest ever guitarists. Perhaps the country influence isn't too...
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I like Logical Progression, but always felt it was a little over hyped (Trolls - please don't crucify me for saying that I am entitled to my opinion). The Earth Series is pretty cool, and Producer One has some decent selections, but this is by far my...
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Di Gustibus Non Est Disputandum...everyone is entitled to their opinion, I have a more positive attitude to this release than you, however the trolls are those who try to deny you your opinion.
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Far from essential listening, this is nevertheless an enjoyable collection with alternative studio versions, B-Sides, live cuts, and tracks that just never made it. I would recommend this to Ninaphiles, but not to someone looking for an introduction. ...
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I was a little apprehensive before listening to this, but I 'm pleasantly surprised. As the title suggests it's straight forward Blues covers; some people are complaining about the the sound quality, but I think they are just trying to produce a...
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I think the sound quality is deliberate, in keeping with the original records
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I agree with your comments, but even if like myself you aren't just a casual Reggae or Marley fan, this music may not be for you
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I don't know where this idea that the Beatles invented concept albums comes from? John Lennon said Sgt Pepper wasn't a concept album, and there are plenty before that anyway, just look at Zappa, and Miles Davis was doing concept albums in the 50s.
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It's not meant as a slight, I live this album, but it's easy listening isn't it?
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I tell it as I see it, my friend. I'll take the minority comment as a compliment, thank you
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Like Donald Trump you must think everyone should have the same opinion as you!
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Exactly the same set from the previous evening in Zurich can also be found here https://www.discogs.com/Miles-Davis-Quintet-Live-In-Z%C3%BCrich-1960/master/613976
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A bit krautrocky, maybe it's ahead of it's time as it has the shoegazing Indie sound of later in the eighties. It's fairly accessible, and cohesive, but Lennox is a bit repressed; the albums just not that compelling.
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Apart from a couple of tracks this is all Blue Note post Alfred Lion, so don't be surprised that it isn't the hard-bop Blue Note are known for. It is however a very well put together compilation featuring more contemporary funky stuff. The whole...
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This doesn't work quite as well as their début; it's similar in style, but not quite as direct or powerful. Still fairly decent but not quite a classic.
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This is a really strong début that remains a classic, essential album.
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I guess this all sounds OK, it’s a bit tame considering the personnel includes Morgan, Wayne Shorter and Herbie Hancock though. Definitely not essential, but nice enough.
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Playing in a Sextet, again it features Horace Silver, Hank Mobley is on tenor with Chambers on bass. This is decent Hard Bop with Morgan’s own style developing. Most of the compositions are by Benny Golson.
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I'll have to try some of that
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His only release on Savoy, starts off with some fine Hard Bop, and finishes with some nice Ballads. I particularly like Hank Jones’s piano. |
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This is a great album, it doesn't contain the same sort of accessible gems as either "Harvest" or "After the Goldrush", but it's a personal, maybe slightly gloomy album that benefits from repeated listening. There are no dubs here, but i think the...
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This is a decent compilation from the competent Three Sounds. Fairly soulful, and most enjoyable.
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On his début album the opening track, his first solo single “Brown Eyed Girl” is the most enduring song, but “T.B. Sheets” may be the most interesting. Van sounds good throughout, but the material isn't great, it’s not bad, sounds OK, just not...
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Along with "Pop Will Eat Itself", and to a lesser extent "Ned's Atomic Dustbin" the Wonder Stuff represented a Black Country alternative to Madchester. The début of the original incarnation featuring Rob "The Bass Thing" Jones is as decent as...
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Best Psychedelic Rock Album - How could anyone say that? More pop than than their début, and less compelling and fully formed than the follow up, this ends up in a dull no-man's land.
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Unusually for Havens the opening tune is the only cover on this which is one of the reasons it's far more cohesive than his previous effort "Stonehenge". This isn't too bad an example of a folk rock album, easily ranks as one of Haven's best works,...
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There's some decent stuff on here, Havens stretches out stylistically, but overall the project is a little too ambitious and a more concise single LP (maybe with just one Beatles cover) would have served better. "Indian Rope Man" which was covered by...
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This sounds pretty cheesy now. Most of the material is quite weak and sounds like something from a Christian teenagers' religious retreat. As usual his smoky tones are fine through out, but the musical production choices aren't that great; they don't...
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