What are you listening to tonight

[For The Love of Music]

The Doors - The Soft Parade via Quboz 96 kHz

This album was popped on a few days ago, and I’ve been listening to replay over and over. I love The Doors, and always will but also have no problem not listening to them for long stretches of time, for no reason

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[slowGEEZR]

Albert Ayler, :Live in Saint-Paul-de-Vence, France, 27th July, 1970.

[slowGEEZR]

Patricia Barber, "Live, A Fortnight In France".

[slowGEEZR]

Ben Harper, "Both Sides of the Gun".

[slowGEEZR]

Joni Mitchell, "The Hissing of Summer Lawns".

[slowGEEZR]

Delbert McClinton, "Live". Great recording and music.

[ehoove]

Body Heat
Quincy Jones
A fabulous LP on all counts!
A&M Records SP 3617
Regards,
Jim

[Still-One]

Luke Howard - More Heart Stories

[Still-One]

Elephant Revival - These Changing Skies

[bart]

Norah Jones - Begin Again
Qobuz 24/96




I'm not her biggest fan, but this is quite a nice album.

Labels have never been her thing… Jazz, pop, country, folk, world, Norah Jones has always played music that she has to blur boundaries. And that her collaborators include legends of jazz like Wayne Shorter, of soul like Ray Charles, of country like Willie Nelson, of rap like Q-Tip and of rock’n’roll like Keith Richards, this American has worked tirelessly to, above all, be herself. A serene and beautifully nonchalant voice capable of inhabiting her own themes as well as revisiting any song. Three years after the ambitious Day Breaks, this brief Begin Again (28 minutes, 7 tracks) is more than just a thrown-together collection of tracks. Instead, it’s a new self-portrait, alternating between assumed pop (My Heart is Full), expressive soul (It was You) and up-tempo jazz (Begin Again). To stay amongst people of taste, Jeff Tweedy from Wilco made appearances on the magnificent A Song with No Name and Wintertime. Surrounded as always by the finest musicians (Brian Blade's velvet drums are wonderful), Norah Jones masterfully guides us through this no-man’s land of a little bit of jazz, a bit pop, a bit soul. And it's as enjoyable as ever. © Clotilde Maréchal/Qobuz