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Author Message
25 new of 189 responses total.
otaking
response 109 of 189: Mark Unseen   Sep 13 02:15 UTC 2003

Re #104-105: After reading the mentoin of Jane Siberry, I just put on "Maria"
dbratman
response 110 of 189: Mark Unseen   Sep 17 06:31 UTC 2003

Rodoin Shchedrin's "Carmen Ballet", an imaginative re-orchestration of 
selections from the opera.  ("Les Toreadors" on the xylophone, etc.)  I 
pulled this out after hearing a piece on the radio which was announced 
as from Shchedrin's Carmen, but which was actually from the orchestral 
suite of the original Bizet.
mcnally
response 111 of 189: Mark Unseen   Sep 20 07:52 UTC 2003

  re #108:  If you like fado you'd probably also like the related
  Cabo Verdean form known as morna.  The Ann Arbor library has 
  (or had) an excellent collection of Cabo Verdean music called
  "The Soul of Cape Verde", which I highly recommend.

  Meanwhile I'd be interested in any fado recommendations you might
  have..
krj
response 112 of 189: Mark Unseen   Sep 21 19:29 UTC 2003

I should look for that Cape Verde disc, Mike.  I've gotten into 
checking things out from the library recently as I try to throttle 
back CD spending.
scott
response 113 of 189: Mark Unseen   Sep 24 00:50 UTC 2003

Been listening to a lot lately, probably due to trying to sort out my CD
collection from the boxes it was packed in.  Right now is Miles Davis's "Kind
of Blue", earlier was The Police with "Regatta de Blanc" (mastered way too
bright) and the Moody Blues "Days of Future Passed" from the library.
scott
response 114 of 189: Mark Unseen   Sep 27 18:31 UTC 2003

The RFD Boys, on a Minidisc I made last night when I did sound.  Sounds better
than I expected.  My ears were sort of plugged up with a cold last night.
scott
response 115 of 189: Mark Unseen   Oct 15 02:33 UTC 2003

Youssou N'Dour, "Set".  
goose
response 116 of 189: Mark Unseen   Oct 18 00:34 UTC 2003

Minor threat - Minor Threat  This ia part of an old aircheck tape of a friend
which I'm transferring to CD.  It's WMHW-FM 91.5 circa 1987....lots of great
memories....:-)
krj
response 117 of 189: Mark Unseen   Oct 18 04:37 UTC 2003

Dikanda, "Jakhana Jakhana."   Fresh out of the package from Poland, 
which is covered in pretty postage stamps I should pass along to 
Twila.  On first play, Leslie and I are quite happy with this, 
Dikanda's second album.
krj
response 118 of 189: Mark Unseen   Nov 7 02:43 UTC 2003

Richard Thompson, "1000 Years of Popular Music."  Our hosts are 
impressed, we'll have to get a copy to send them as a thank-you gift.
scott
response 119 of 189: Mark Unseen   Nov 7 03:11 UTC 2003

Steely Dan, "Aja".  I wish they didn't pan the drums randomly; it would be
a lot cooler to hear Steve Gadd's stuff with a normal drumkit spread.
micklpkl
response 120 of 189: Mark Unseen   Nov 13 04:52 UTC 2003

Hey, I remembered this item when I was actually BBSing. ;)

Roseanne Cash, "Closer Than I Appear"
tpryan
response 121 of 189: Mark Unseen   Nov 15 21:37 UTC 2003

        A CD collection called Stagedoor Canteen.  Mostly 40's stuff.
bmoran
response 122 of 189: Mark Unseen   Nov 18 03:47 UTC 2003

The blues show on american public radio. Son House was just playing at the
1965 Newport festival. Bob went electric that year, too.
twenex
response 123 of 189: Mark Unseen   Nov 18 15:10 UTC 2003

The Commie with a Cold.

Cheating a bit here. Ken Livingstone was just on the radio. For those who
don;t know, KL is currently Mayor of London, and in the 1980s he gained a
reputation for being on the "hard left" of the Labour Party, and the nickname
"Red Ken". On the negative side, he has a rather awful nasal twang,
which, combined with his Cockney accent, makes him, to the Northern English,
sound quite frightful.
scott
response 124 of 189: Mark Unseen   Nov 20 17:54 UTC 2003

Howe Home (actually Howe Gelb), "The Listener".
happyboy
response 125 of 189: Mark Unseen   Nov 20 19:21 UTC 2003

dock boggs: 1930's recordings with a couple other spooky folks
singing as well.
krj
response 126 of 189: Mark Unseen   Nov 21 19:00 UTC 2003

I got the Revenant label reissue of the 1930s Dock Boggs stuff, but 
I wonder if I wouldn't have been happier with the Smithsonian 
Folkways package of his 1950s-1960s? recordings, just for the 
better sound quality.
happyboy
response 127 of 189: Mark Unseen   Nov 21 19:03 UTC 2003

i have both, the later stuff is better sound quality but he was
a different singer all those years later, plus there are a few
songs not included on the smithsonian discs.
gelinas
response 128 of 189: Mark Unseen   Dec 6 04:37 UTC 2003

I've been listening to The Chieftains, "The Celtic Harp" in the car.  Just
heared on WDIV that the Boston Pops' concert in Ann Arbor was this evening.
scott
response 129 of 189: Mark Unseen   Dec 23 13:46 UTC 2003

David Bowie, "Heathens".
twenex
response 130 of 189: Mark Unseen   Dec 23 19:50 UTC 2003

Is that the new(est) one?
scott
response 131 of 189: Mark Unseen   Dec 23 22:34 UTC 2003

I think so... it's pretty good, at least so far.  Needs a few listens to be
sure.
mcnally
response 132 of 189: Mark Unseen   Dec 23 23:55 UTC 2003

  He's back working with Tony Visconti again, the guy who produced some of
  his classic 70s albums, but although his last few releases have been 
  fairly good they're not in the same class as his best stuff.
twenex
response 133 of 189: Mark Unseen   Dec 24 17:01 UTC 2003

The Pogues & Kirsty MacColl, "Fairytale of New York".

Constantly voted one of the best (aqnd often THE best) Xmas anthem
ever in Britain.

Tragically, Kirsty MacColl died when she was swimming on holiday
somewhere, a few months back. Seems she had a hitherto undetected
heart problem. What a waste :-(.
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