British Comedy Guide

What are you listening to now? Page 1,148

Oh dear!

Judy Tzuke - Drive

Sing Sang Sung - Air

Johnnie Walker's Sounds of the 70s, and he happened to play one of the soppiest, most schmaltzy, gut wrenching load of drivel ever recorded:-

Tammy Wynette's "Stand By Your Man" (Apparently she says her name is not pronounced Win-et, but Whine ett - how apt!)

Featured in the Blues Brothers film as well, of course.

The sobbing broken voice throughout just makes me laugh as I think of Milligan's piss-take of C & W and performed here by The Goons:-

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8YJy0zLZLkk

Quote: Gordon Bennett @ 7th September 2014, 9:09 AM BST

Sing Sang Sung - Air

I am rather taken with that.

Curved Air Second Album. "Young Mother".

A couple of Joni Mitchell covers -

Minnie Riperton - Woman of Heart and Mind

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wdeeqadtabs

Tom Rush - Urge For Going

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vk9QFRvVQQ0

Clocks - Coldplay on Yesterday

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Ed Askew's second album from 1971. A man and his Martin Tiple.

Ed Askew - Songs for Pilots

Just bought my first ever ACDC album

Image

It's that good I've actually got goose bumps listening to it

Some classical piano music - not sure of the composer. Sounds French.

It was a nocturne by Fauré.

Tonight, A Horseradish reveals the results of his painstaking research to find the lead singers of great Scottish bands who are bucking the arty trend and - whisper it quietly - secretly for "Better Together":

Jim Kerr (Simple Minds)

Promised You A Miracle - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tX55HEX0hb0

Bobby Gillespie (Primal Scream)

Come Together - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZUjW82je_38

Roddy Frame (Aztec Camera)

We Could Send Letters - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dKjm5hW5Bnk

Just heard this on local radio - WOW, brought it all back to me - those heady days of the mid 60s.

GOT to be one of the best ever pop songs - has to be in the Top Ten somewhere.
Tina's fabulous voice with Phil Spector's Wall of Sound treatment.

Here is the original...............

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uj0wPrN_Y_4

BUT check out the opening intro sequence of this 1971 version with the Ikettes..............PHEW!!!!!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jhkIh4x4mmM

Jeeeeezus!...........Seriously HOT!!

Love's Forever Changes concert. Live double CD.

Quote: JohnnyD @ 10th September 2014, 12:11 PM BST
Image

Ed Askew's second album from 1971. A man and his Martin Tiple.

Ed Askew - Songs for Pilots

Enjoyed all the recent contributions. I just caught up with this one JohnnyD. It's fascinating - and very affecting. There are obviously some key years in rock music - 1955-56, 1967, 1977 - and those of us who were quite involved in 1989 tend to talk that one up too. But I have always sensed that the 1970-1 period going into 1972 was seriously underrated. Often viewed as a lull, it has a distinct mystery all of its own.

In more practical terms, there is also a hell of a lot of "stuff" from that time - far more than is immediately obvious which is good as it still means new discoveries. But I wonder now if the number of records being released suddenly increased during those years and I may well try to check on the figures to find out.

Anyhow, thanks for another interesting piece.

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