What are you listening to? (6 Viewers)

[TheBigTater]

Sadly today listening to Mr Ramsey Lewis, RIP sir! This guy was a genuis and this song is the epitome of cool.

.

 

[Big Jilm]

 

[Mojo1312]

 

[mipevi]

 

[RansomStoddard]

Revisiting Sibelius

 

[Suited Connector]

 

[Saoliver]

 

[bezerkus]

 

[mipevi]

 

[Saoliver]

I raise you Check Faker, and this sexy song and sexy video.

 

[Saoliver]

It's rap, so likely NSFW.

 

[Saoliver]

 

[BruceWayne]

 

[Big Jilm]

 

[BELGRADE]

 

[Big Jilm]

well, I'm listening to lots of things...but this repeat struck me once again..

this one usually follows that up, lol

 

[megabit]

Corb Lund

 

[Big Jilm]

 

[mburnznj]

 

[Big Jilm]

just keeps ringing true for me

 

[Big Jilm]

 

[Big Jilm]

my pops would be wondering why it took me this long to get here...

 

[Saoliver]

 

[Big Jilm]

 

[Saoliver]

 

[Billy Baroo]

That cover of “The Pot” is insane! My all time fave Tool tune. That baritone sax player has to be gassed after playing that one lol

 

[Saoliver]

That cover of “The Pot” is insane! My all time fave Tool tune. That baritone sax player has to be gassed after playing that one lol

Yup. Such a great song and they cover it well.

 

[Saoliver]

"Before there was The Allman Brothers Band, Duane Allman was trying to attract any kind of attention and make a name for himself. The music business is hard you know. Though immortalized now as one of the greatest guitarists of all time, it was Gregg who was more sought out in the record business in the early days. So, Duane made ends meet by being a session guitarist in studios while he decided what his next move would be. It was in November of 1968, when Wilson Pickett - already a star - showed up at Rick Halls Fame Studio in Muscle Shoals, AL wanting to record, but with no material or ideas. Duane, who was working for Rick but was not even the main, lead session guitarist, suggested that they cut "Hey Jude", which Rick thought was "the most preposterous thing" he had ever heard, and Wilson agreed they would NOT do it. The Beatles had just recently released it and it was climbing the charts. But Duane somehow convinced them both it was a good idea because it "was" a Beatles song, and it "would" be Number 1. And, as you hear, it was a GREAT idea. This song sparked the beginning of Duane's future nickname and the formation of ABB."

 

[MeridianFC]

Going to see Charley tomorrow night.

 

[Big Jilm]