#The Allstars Featuring Jeff Beck

[tfc2211]

Play ▶ Jeff Beck Compilation

Goodbye Pork Pie Hat Steelin' Let Me Love You Come Dancing Big Block Blue Wind Superstition Chuckles The Train Kept A-Rollin' What Do You Want (Instrumental Master, Take 4, 1966) Tonight I'll Be Staying Here With You You Shook Me All Shook Up I Ain't Superstitious Drinking Again Blues De Luxe Rock My Plimsoul Sugar Cane Head For Backstage Pass Constipated Duck Livin' Alone Spanish Boots Blues Stay Away From Me Glad All Over Shapes Of Things I've Been Drinking (Single B-Side, Stereo Remix) Heart Full Of Soul (Single Version, 1965) Space Boogie Sling Shot Play With Me Over Under Sideways Down Grease Monkey Pork-U-Pine

[dendre]

Pitchfork 1998

Hét éve nyomjuk az éves visszatekintő listákat a Recnél, néha valamelyik magazin csinál random egy ilyent, most a fork találta fel.

https://pitchfork.com/news/announcing-pitchforks-50-best-albums-of-1998/?mbid=homepage-more-latest-and-video

Úgyhogy, nem jöhet más, mint megtippelni a kiszámítható magazin, kiszámítható top 10-ét, cél a 8/10 (továbbra is szokásosan nem helyezést, hanem top10-ben szereplést szeretnék eltalálni).

1. Neutral Milk 2. Outkast 3. Boards Of Canada 4. Massive Attack 5. Air  6. Beta Band 7. Mercury Rev 8. Silver Jews   9. Tortoise 10. Boredoms (és persze a Godspeed is, ha azt 98-asnak veszik, nem 97-esnek)

Itt meg az én listám (igen, minden évről van ilyen, tudom, tudom...). Alkalomadtán felül is vizsgálom ezeket, ez ennél majd nyilván valamikor ősszel lesz, amikor szoktuk csinálni a recorderes összeállítást, de az elejét nagyjából most is így szeretem (hülyén töri a szöveget, de mindegy).

1998

Mercury     Rev: Deserter’s Songs

R.E.M.:     Up

OutKast:     Aquemini

Manu     Chao: Clandestino

Beastie     Boys: Hello Nasty

Pulp:     This Is Hardcore

Tortoise:     TNT

Byron     Stingily: The Purist

Mark     Hollis: Mark Hollis

Lauryn     Hill: The Miseducation Of Lauryn Hill

Alain     Bashung: Fantasie Militarie

Sunhouse:     Crazy On The Weekend

UNKLE:     Psyence Fiction

Lo-Fidelity     Allstars: How To Operate With A Blown Mind

Hole:     Celebrity Skin

The     Boo Radleys: Kingsize

4Hero:     Two Pages

Mansun:     Six

PJ     Harvey: Is This Desire?

Black     Box Recorder: England Made Me

Underground     Resistance: Interstellar Fugitives

The     Beta Band: The Three EPs

Herbert:     Around The House

Eels:     Electro-Shock Blues

Beck:     Mutations

Air:     Moon Safari

Silver     Jews: American Water

The     Afghan Whigs: 1965

Boredoms:     Super Ae

Turbonegro:     Apocalypse Dudes

The     Coup: Steal This Album

Black     Star: Mos Def & Talib Queli Are The Black Star

Placebo:     Without You I’m Nothing

Sparklehorse:     Good Morning Spider

Elliott     Smith: XO

Arab     Strap: Philophobia

E-Dancer:     Heavenly

Jurrasic     5: LP

Billy     Brag & Wilco: Mermaid Avenue

Boards     Of Canada: Music Has Right To The

Neutral     Milk Hotel: In The Aeroplane Over The Sea

Belle     And Sebastian: The Boy With The Arab Strap

Cat     Power: Moon Pix

Unbelievable     Truth: Almost Here

Sonic     Youth: A Thousand Leaves

Moodymann:     Mahogany Brown

Guy     Chadwick: Lazy, Soft & Slow

Roddy     Frame: The North Star

Tom     Zé: Fabrication Defect

Leila:     Like Weather

Plastikman:     Consumed

Gas:     Zauberberg

Dalek:     Negro Necro Nekros

Garbage:     Version 2.0

Massive     Attack: Mezzanine

Death Cab For Cutie: Something About     Airplanes

Asian     Dub Foundation: RAFI’s Revenge

Terry     Callier: Timepeace

The     Divine Comedy: Fin de Siécle

Babybird:     There’s Something Going On

Hefner:     Breaking God’s Heart

Delakota:     One Love

Gorky’s     Zygotic Mynci: Gorky 5

Julie     Ruin: Julie Ruin

Stina     Nordenstam: People Are Strange

Björn     Torske: Nedi Myra

Global     Communication: Pentamerous

Squarepusher:     Music Is Rotted

Third     Eye Foundation: You Guys Kill Me

Maxwell:     Embrya

Add     N to (X): On The Wires Of Our Nerves

Muslimgauze:     Mullah Said

Pole:     cd1

Jon     Spencer Blues Explosion: ACME

Fugazi:     End Hits

Gang     Starr: Moment Of Truth

Big     Pun: Capital Punishment

Autechre:     LP5

Refused:     A Shape Of Punk To Come

At     The Drive-In: In/Casino/Out

Six     By Seven: The Things We Make

Quickspace:     Precious Falling

Motorpsycho:     Trust Us

Midnight     Choir: Amsterdam Stranded

Pascal     Comelade: L’argot du bruit

Nits:     Alankomaat

Hood:     Rustic Houses

Gastr     del Sol: Camoufleur

Mouse On Mars: Glam

Tricky:     Angels With Dirty Faces

Destroyer:     City Of Daughters

Quasi:     Featuring Birds

Royal     Trux: Accelerator

  Aloof:     Seeking Pleasure

Esthero:     Breath From Another

Soulvax:     Much Against Everyone Advice

MDK:     Open Transport

Barry     Adamson: As Above, So Below

Queens     Of The Stone Age: st

Sleep:     Jerusalem

Marion:     The Program

Embrace:     The Good Will Out

John     Martyn: Church With One Bell

Goldie:     Saturnz Return

Ed     Rush & Optical: Wormhole

Ash:     Nu-Clear Sounds

Jeff     Buckley: Sketches

Rufus     Wainwright: st

Manic     Street Preachers: This Is My Truth Tell Me Yours

Madonna:     Ray Of Light

Rachid     Taha: Diwan

Dirty     Three: Ocean Songs

Pram:     North Pole Radio Station

Gomez:     Bring It On

Saint     Etienne: Good Humor

High     Llamas: Cold And Bouncy

Idlewild:     Hope Is Important

Lampchop:     What Another Man Spills

Calexico:     The Black Light

Spoon:     A Series Of Snakes

Sophia:     The Infinite Circle

Bright     Eyes: Letting Off The Happiness

Tripping     Daisy: Jesus Hits Like An Atom Bomb

Notwist:     Shrink

Tarwater:     Silur

Talvin     Singh: Ok

Fatboy     Slim: You’ve Come A Long Way Baby

Freestylers:     We Rock

Cardigans:     Grand Turismo

Grant     Lee Buffalo: Jubilee

Lucinda     Williams: Car Wheels On Fire

Ian     Brown: Unfinished Monkey Business

Puressence:     Only Forever

Delgados:     Peloton

Aluminium     Group: Plano

Jack:     The Jazz Age

Amon     Tobin: Permutation

Wagon     Christ: Tally Ho!

Morcheeba:     Big Calm

David     Gray: White Ladder

Pearl     Jam: Yield

System     Of A Down: st

Cowboy     Junkies

Propellerheads

Hooverphonic

New     Radicals

Earl     Brutus

Rocket     From The Crypt

Fun     Lovin’ Criminals

Cake

Catatonia

Faithless

Therapy?

Marilyn     Manson

Smashing     Pumpkins

++++

Spiritualized:     RAH live

Portishead:     Roseland NYC Live

Swans:     Swans Are Dead live

[wendyhermansongeller]

New This Week: Roger Waters, Halsey, Bleachers, and More

Searching for something to listen to this weekend? Yahoo Music has you covered with a rundown of some of this week’s biggest and buzzing releases, including Roger Waters, Halsey, Bleachers, and more. Check back every Friday for a fresh list of albums to help fuel your weekend playlists.

Roger Waters: Is This The Life We Really Want? (Columbia). Pink Floyd mastermind Waters’s first rock album in 25 years is, as one might expect, an angry exercise examining life following the election of Donald Trump. Although the majority of his musical ranting is political — and negatively so — he does manage, as a true artist to weave moments of humor and glimpses of hope into a bleak landscape.

Halsey: Hopeless Fountain Kingdom (Astralwerks). Alt-pop sorceress Halsey pulls no punches in her wildly ambitious sophomore release, which careens from sparseness to emotional sorrow, all tracks showing off her stunning, breathy vocals (which were brought to worldwide attention via the Chainsmokers’ massive hit “Closer”). Writing and performing collaborators are equally high caliber, including the Weeknd, Sia, Migos’s Quavo, and Fifth Harmony’s Lauren Jauregui.

Bleachers: Gone Now (RCA). Jack Antonoff started his side project (to main gig .fun) Bleachers in 2014, and it’s clear this is something he is choosing to put quite a big percentage of his talent into. Here, he creates a cohesive story sewing together deeply personal themes over 12 songs, all with a steady and assured hand. Guest appearances from Lorde and Carly Rae Jepsen are merely icing on the cake.

Dan Auerbach: Waiting on a Song (Easy Eye Sound/Nonesuch). Black Keys frontman Auerbach pens a love letter to his transplanted hometown Nashville on his second solo album, taking inspiration from Music City’s rich history and pool of legendary artists. Guest appearances include John Prine, Duane Eddy, Jerry Douglas, Pat McLaughlin, Bobby Wood, and Gene Chrisman of the Memphis Boys.

Nikka Costa: Nikka & Strings/Underneath & In Between (Metropolis). This is Costa’s first record in nearly a decade, and it’s a stunner for its beautiful, soulful, and funky take on a variety of covers and originals. While she takes on classics by Jeff Buckley and Frank Sinatra, an undeniable highlight is the jazzy cover of Prince’s longing ballad “Nothing Compares 2 U,” which was made famous by Sinead O’Connor decades ago.

alt-j: Relaxer (Canvasback/Atlantic). UK alt-rockers alt-j spin an oddly pretty, dark story for their latest release, which is chock-full of ideas and sounds. There may be too many ideas at work here, resulting in a slightly schizophrenic effort overall, but fans will enjoy the sonic trip.

Benjamin Booker: Witness (ATO). Booker set out on his sophomore effort to create a record that explores a subjective, self-directed approach to discovering the secrets of life, love, and identity. He wrote all 10 tracks himself; the title track features a guest vocal from Mavis Staples.

Mali Music: The Transition of Mali (ByStorm Entertainment/RCA). Grammy-nominated Mali Music’s sophomore release was anticipated with a great deal of excitement, coming after his fine major label debut, Mali Is. It’s a thoughtful, mind-oriented set, with guest appearances by Jhené Aiko and Jazmine Sullivan.

All Time Low: Last Young Renegade (Fueled by Ramen). Known for their prowess as young pop-punk pioneers, All Time Low show off a new maturity on their latest release. The songs are definitely from the angle of men, not boys, at this point — however, that’s not to say they have lost their ability to write a crazy sticky hook. The entire set is filled with ’em.

Amber Coffman: City of No Reply (Columbia). This is the debut solo album from former Dirty Projectors member Coffman. Her split with musical and personal partner in Dirty Projectors, Dave Longstreth, might have resulted in a bitter piece of work, but instead, she takes a self-reflective, smooth, and groovy path for her solo collection.

Dispatch: America, Location 12 (Bomber/Kobalt Music Recordings). Dispatch have offered uneven amounts of output in the past decade, having taken a hiatus from 2002 to 2011 — and then keeping fans waiting for a new album for five years. It’s finally here and it proves to be worth the wait, utilizing a very of-the-moment focus on lyrical activism and political commentary.

Flogging Molly: Life is Good (Vanguard). This marks the Irish-American folk-punk band’s first studio album in six years; it was recorded in lead singer Dave King’s hometown of Dublin and helmed by Joe Chiccarelli, who has worked with the White Stripes, Beck, and another set of famous Dublinites — U2.

Mandisa: Out of the Dark (Sparrow). American Idol alum Mandisa overcame a crippling bout with depression to create her latest album, which focuses on hope and faith in God to see things through despite any circumstance. She’s joined on the set by fellow contemporary Christian stalwarts Kirk Franklin and TobyMac, the latter of whom she embarked on tour with earlier this year.

Saint Etienne: Home Counties (Heavenly Recordings). Saint Etienne grew up in the Home Counties, the term used for the shires directly surrounding London. For their latest release, they explore a day in the life of Southern England-dwellers, via 16 songs referencing such area touchstones as BBC Radio and the railways.

North Mississippi Allstars: Prayer for Peace (Songs of the South/Legacy Recordings). This set is self-produced by the Dickinson Brothers, marking their eighth overall. It was recorded at six different studios across the country, and includes a solid guest roster including Oteil Burbridge (Allman Brothers Band, Dead & Company), Graeme Lesh (Midnight North, The Terrapin Family Band), Sharisse Norman, Dominic Davis (Jack White), and Shardé Thomas, daughter of Mississippi blues giant Otha Turner.

Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie (Virgin). The DreamWorks animated film about the unlikely superhero in tighty whiteys features a surprisingly hip soundtrack, including contributions from “Weird Al” Yankovic, Adam Lambert, Andy Grammer, Lil Yachty, Nathan Willett of Cold War Kids, and more.

[tfc2211]

01 - The Allstars Featuring Jeff Beck - Steelin' 02 - Cream - Strange Brew 03 - John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers - Curly 04 - The Graham Bond Organization - Strut Around 05 - The Allstars Featuring Jimmy Page - Down In The Boots 06 - The Spencer Davies Group - Mean Old 'Frisco 07 - The Groundhogs - You Don't Love Me 08 - Small Faces - Lazy Sunday Afternoon 09 - Chicken Shack - I'd Rather Go Blind 10 - Fleetwood Mac - Man Of The World 11 - Aynsley Dunbar with Rod Stewart - Stone Crazy 12 - Jimmy Page, John Bonham, Daniel Edwards - Flashing Lights 13 - The Spencer Davis Group - Keep On Running 14 - Them - Gloria 15 - Jimmy Page, John Bonham, Daniel Edwards - 'Cause I Love You 16 - Jon & Jeannie - We Got Lovin' 17 - Santa Barbara & Machine Head - Rubber Monkey 18 - The Yardbirds - Baby What's Wrong 19 - Zoot's Money Big Roll Band - My Sly Sadie 20 - John's Children - But She's Mine 21 - Jimmy Page, John Bonham, Daniel Edwards - Wailing Sound 22 - Jimmy Page, John Bonham, Daniel Edwards - Union Car Jack 23 - The Graham Bond Organization - Long Tall Shorty 24 - The Kinks - Sunny Afternoon 25 - Small Faces - Itchycoo Park (Take 1 Stereo Mix) 26 - The Spencer Davis Group - She Put The Hurt On Me 27 - John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers - The Super-Natural