what are you listening to?

An old 70's demo master tape from the ABC studios of an artist called Paula Langlands.
Sort of easy listening Jazz vocal. Nice tape made on BASF LPR55 on a Studer
 
speakerlabfan said:
Blues Magoos - Electric Comic Book
(1967, Mercury) MONO

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Click to expand...
Color me (no pun intended) jealous!

I'd love to have any Blues Magoos wax, but sadly I'm still on the hunt for it.
 
Al Dimeola
220px-Al_di_Meola_World_sinfonia.jpgal-di-meola-world-sinfonia-heart-of-the-immigrants-20120806083752.jpgKiss My Axe.jpg
World Sinfonia
World Sinfonia - Heart of the Immigrants
Kiss My Axe
mix tape

Metal Master 90
Recorded ~ 2002

Sounds great on cans through some properly warm tubes!
Man I loves me some Telarc discs transferred to tape .. :happy7:

And I just happened upon the dude's site to learn he is doing
a Beatles tribute

http://www.aldimeola.com/

Life is good!
 
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Blues Magoos - Electric Comic Book
(1967, Mercury) MONO

HarvestmanMan said:
Color me (no pun intended) jealous!
I'd love to have any Blues Magoos wax, but sadly I'm still on the hunt for it.
Click to expand...

Good luck with the hunt! As I'm sure you know most Blues Magoos LPs to be found out there look and probably sound like they have been dragged on pavement in hot weather, but you never know.
 
Would you be a graduate of the "Northwest College of Understatement" ????????????????
 
John Williams - Original Motion Picture Score The Missouri Breaks
(1976, UA)

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Allmusic
Sandwiched between John Williams' career-defining scores for the blockbusters
Jaws and Star Wars sits his work on The Missouri Breaks, an eccentric and flawed
1976 Western starring Marlon Brando and Jack Nicholson. While eschewing the
grandiose string arrangements and heroic sweep of the composer's best-known
efforts, it's nevertheless one of Williams' most delightful and ambitious
scores, applying traditional Western instrumentation like guitar, banjo, and
harmonica to melodies rooted in contemporary pop and jazz. It's an approach as
idiosyncratic as the film itself (and if anything only compounds the narrative's
disjointedness), but taken on its own terms The Missouri Breaks is a rare
exercise in subtlety and restraint from Williams' most bombastic period as well
as a potent reminder of his remarkable versatility.
Click to expand...
 
The Nashville Network's The 3rd Shift (country videos)
 
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