Thursday, December 31, 2020
Wednesday, December 30, 2020
Friday, December 25, 2020
Tuesday, December 1, 2020
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JOHN MCLAUGHLIN - THE PROMISE 1995 .
Acoustic Bass – Yan Maresz (tracks: 11)
Acoustic Guitar – Al Di Meola (tracks: 5), John McLaughlin (tracks: 3, 5, 11),
Paco De Lucia* (tracks: 5), Philippe Loli (tracks: 11)
Alto Saxophone – David Sanborn (tracks: 10)
Bass – James Genus (tracks: 6, 10), Pino Palladino (tracks: 1), Sting (tracks: 8)
Drums – Dennis Chambers (tracks: 2, 6, 10), Mark Mondesir (tracks: 1), Vinnie Colaiuta (tracks: 8)
Electric Guitar – Jeff Beck (tracks: 1), John McLaughlin (tracks: 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 10)
Guitar [Midi] – John McLaughlin (tracks: 9)
Keyboards – Jim Beard (tracks: 6, 10), John McLaughlin (tracks: 3, 4), Tony Hymas (tracks: 1)
Organ [Hammond B-3] – Joey DeFrancesco (tracks: 2)
Percussion – Don Alias (tracks: 6, 10), Trilok Gurtu (tracks: 7)
Percussion [Assorted] – John McLaughlin (tracks: 9), Susana Beatrix (tracks: 9), Toto (tracks: 9)
Sitar – Nishat Khan (tracks: 7)
Tabla – Zakir Hussain (tracks: 7)
Tenor Saxophone – Michael Brecker (tracks: 6)
Trumpet – Joey DeFrancesco (tracks: 4)
Vocals [Birds Song] – John McLaughlin (tracks: 9), Susana Beatrix (tracks: 9), Toto (tracks: 9)
Voice – Nishat Khan (tracks: 6)
Voice [Zen Haiku] – Mariko Takahashi (tracks: 9)
Labels:
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN
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JOHN MCLAUGHLIN - EXTRAPOLATION 1969.
Acoustic Guitar, Electric Guitar, Composed By – John McLaughlin
Baritone Saxophone, Soprano Saxophone – John Surman
Bass – Brian Odges*
Drums – Tony Oxley
Engineer – Eddie Offord*
Labels:
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN
Friday, November 13, 2020
Labels:
THE SURF KINGS
Sunday, November 8, 2020
THE ROLLING STONES - A BIGGER BANG 2005.
Let’s just get this out of the way: A Bigger Bang isn’t a good Rolling Stones album considering their age. It isn’t a good Rolling Stones album compared to their recent work. No, A Bigger Bang is just a straight-up, damn fine Rolling Stones album, with no qualifiers or apologies necessary for the first time in a few decades.
The sixteen songs on this disc, their first studio album in eight years, mark the closest collaboration between Mick Jagger and Keith Richards in ages — they wrote many of them nose to nose on acoustic guitars while waiting for Charlie Watts to recover from treatment for throat cancer. Whether fueled by their notorious competitive camaraderie or inspired by their oldest mate’s brush with mortality, the results sound like a genuine band effort — loose, scrappy and alive. A Bigger Bang recalls the best things about rough, underrated Stones albums like Dirty Work or Emotional Rescue, though it’s also impressively consistent.
R.Stone magazine 5-9-2005
Labels:
ROLLING STONES
Saturday, November 7, 2020
Friday, October 23, 2020
Labels:
GEORGE HARRISON
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