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Topic ClosedWhat Are You Listening to Now?-The Febus Edition

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The Quiet One View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 15:35
Originally posted by Slartibartfast Slartibartfast wrote:

Am I the only one who finds Pat hasn't been making albums as interesting as he used to?
Still, not too bad if you're after some mellow solo guitar music.

Metheny, Pat - One Quiet Night CD Cover Art




Maybe not in the same caliber, but I still find most of his recent work very interesting, specially Imaginary Day, the one with As it Is, and The Way Up
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 15:36
Originally posted by The Quiet One The Quiet One wrote:

Originally posted by rushfan4 rushfan4 wrote:

Originally posted by The Quiet One The Quiet One wrote:

Originally posted by rushfan4 rushfan4 wrote:

Originally posted by Epignosis Epignosis wrote:

Camel Mirage album cover
I just finished listening to all of my Camel albums.  That isn't one of them. Cry


Which ones do you have?
I have Camel, Snow Goose, Moonmadness, Rain Dances, Dust and Dreams, and the compilations A Compact Compilation, and Echoes. 


Ah, that's quite perfect I must say. Mirage and A Nod and a Wink are the only essential Camel you're missing, IMO. Rajaz is very good too.
I forgot, my copy of Snow Goose is actually a Russian CD that also has the live album Pressure Points on it.  I'll probably eventually get the rest of their albums, but only time will tell.  Mirage is on the for sure list. 
 
Overall, I find Snow Goose to be quite boring, although it does have some really stellar moments.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 15:36

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 15:40
Originally posted by rushfan4 rushfan4 wrote:

Originally posted by The Quiet One The Quiet One wrote:

Originally posted by rushfan4 rushfan4 wrote:

Originally posted by The Quiet One The Quiet One wrote:

Originally posted by rushfan4 rushfan4 wrote:

Originally posted by Epignosis Epignosis wrote:

Camel Mirage album cover
I just finished listening to all of my Camel albums.  That isn't one of them. Cry


Which ones do you have?
I have Camel, Snow Goose, Moonmadness, Rain Dances, Dust and Dreams, and the compilations A Compact Compilation, and Echoes. 


Ah, that's quite perfect I must say. Mirage and A Nod and a Wink are the only essential Camel you're missing, IMO. Rajaz is very good too.
I forgot, my copy of Snow Goose is actually a Russian CD that also has the live album Pressure Points on it.  I'll probably eventually get the rest of their albums, but only time will tell.  Mirage is on the for sure list. 
 
Overall, I find Snow Goose to be quite boring, although it does have some really stellar moments.


The Snow Goose works very good for certain times/moods, specially for sleeping and reading, also for a chilling night drive. Probably will bore you if you're in a rock mood, or in a mood that you really don't want to listen soft guitars, flutes and floating keys in general.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 15:43
Originally posted by The Quiet One The Quiet One wrote:

Originally posted by rushfan4 rushfan4 wrote:

Originally posted by The Quiet One The Quiet One wrote:

Originally posted by rushfan4 rushfan4 wrote:

Originally posted by The Quiet One The Quiet One wrote:

Originally posted by rushfan4 rushfan4 wrote:

Originally posted by Epignosis Epignosis wrote:

Camel Mirage album cover
I just finished listening to all of my Camel albums.  That isn't one of them. Cry


Which ones do you have?
I have Camel, Snow Goose, Moonmadness, Rain Dances, Dust and Dreams, and the compilations A Compact Compilation, and Echoes. 


Ah, that's quite perfect I must say. Mirage and A Nod and a Wink are the only essential Camel you're missing, IMO. Rajaz is very good too.
I forgot, my copy of Snow Goose is actually a Russian CD that also has the live album Pressure Points on it.  I'll probably eventually get the rest of their albums, but only time will tell.  Mirage is on the for sure list. 
 
Overall, I find Snow Goose to be quite boring, although it does have some really stellar moments.


The Snow Goose works very good for certain times/moods, specially for sleeping and reading, also for a chilling night drive. Probably will bore you if you're in a rock mood, or in a mood that you really don't want to listen soft guitars, flutes and floating keys in general.
I'm not sure about the night drive.  The first couple of times that I listened to Snow Goose were at night and it put me to sleep.  I was listening to it at work last Thursday, and I found myself dozing a bit again.  I guess that if I ever have trouble sleeping that is the album for me to listen to.l
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 15:43
Originally posted by akamaisondufromage akamaisondufromage wrote:

 
Again this!

Aaaa the strange works of Peter Murphy. Consider me a fan.
You have inspired me to bring an old freind from out of the basement (figuratively).

Right after I'm done listening to:

Dust in the Kitchen
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 15:44
Originally posted by rushfan4 rushfan4 wrote:

Originally posted by The Quiet One The Quiet One wrote:

Originally posted by rushfan4 rushfan4 wrote:

Originally posted by The Quiet One The Quiet One wrote:

Originally posted by rushfan4 rushfan4 wrote:

Originally posted by The Quiet One The Quiet One wrote:

Originally posted by rushfan4 rushfan4 wrote:

Originally posted by Epignosis Epignosis wrote:

Camel Mirage album cover
I just finished listening to all of my Camel albums.  That isn't one of them. Cry


Which ones do you have?
I have Camel, Snow Goose, Moonmadness, Rain Dances, Dust and Dreams, and the compilations A Compact Compilation, and Echoes. 


Ah, that's quite perfect I must say. Mirage and A Nod and a Wink are the only essential Camel you're missing, IMO. Rajaz is very good too.
I forgot, my copy of Snow Goose is actually a Russian CD that also has the live album Pressure Points on it.  I'll probably eventually get the rest of their albums, but only time will tell.  Mirage is on the for sure list. 
 
Overall, I find Snow Goose to be quite boring, although it does have some really stellar moments.


The Snow Goose works very good for certain times/moods, specially for sleeping and reading, also for a chilling night drive. Probably will bore you if you're in a rock mood, or in a mood that you really don't want to listen soft guitars, flutes and floating keys in general.
I'm not sure about the night drive.  The first couple of times that I listened to Snow Goose were at night and it put me to sleep.  I was listening to it at work last Thursday, and I found myself dozing a bit again.  I guess that if I ever have trouble sleeping that is the album for me to listen to.l


You just found it's magicWink
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Matthew T View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 15:45
Originally posted by mr.cub mr.cub wrote:

Thumbs UpBig smile 
Matt

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 15:46
<font color=white>butts, lol[/COLOR]

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 15:57


Midge Ure Answers To Nothing

E
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Matthew T View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 16:00
Matt

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 16:04
Originally posted by The Quiet One The Quiet One wrote:



Maybe not in the same caliber, but I still find most of his recent work very interesting, specially Imaginary Day, the one with As it Is, and The Way Up

The Way Up got good reviews so I got a copy.  But compared to The Pat Metheny Group album and stuff of that era I was disappointed.  I liked Imaginary Day a lot though. 

Here's a rare bird:

I tried to add this to the Sky discography way back and was smacked down.  I think the smacker isn't around anymore.  Maybe I should try again. LOL
From  a fan site for the curious:
 "

I've added this page because this LP is quite possibly the single most frequent topic of emails I've had about this site (closely followed by "Where can I get a copy of Cadmium / Great Balloon Race ?").

Ordinarily, I wouldn't bother including an item on this record here, but Morning Sky is a curiosity which confuses many people, for several perfectly valid reasons. The title, presentation, typography and "cast list" make such confusion perfectly understandable, hence this attempt at an explanation. What follows is the text of the standard reply I've always sent to queries about it.

It's only indirectly related to Sky (but it is related, which is why I'm even bothering to include it here). Morning Sky is a selection of tracks from two John Williams Jazz/pop LPs, Changes and The Height Below (released in 1971 and 1973 respectively). The A side of Morning Sky is principally the A side of The Height Below, although for some reason in a different order).

These recordings featured John Williams playing with a panoply of the major session musicians working in London at the time and it was during the recording of a third album made in the same circumstances (called Travelling, 1978) that the idea for forming Sky was born. The names you can see on the top of the LP cover above could indeed have included Tristan Fry and Francis Monkman as well (Francis Monkman wrote the title track for Travelling)..."
http://plum.cream.org/sky/morning.htm

The really interesting name at the top of the cover is Rick Wakeman though there's nothing in the keyboards that really sound like signature Wakeman.

I made a copy of this album on CD and filled it out with tracks from the Great Balloon Race oddly enough.





Edited by Slartibartfast - July 06 2009 at 16:28
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 16:05
Originally posted by -Radioswim- -Radioswim- wrote:

Originally posted by akamaisondufromage akamaisondufromage wrote:

 
Again this!

Aaaa the strange works of Peter Murphy. Consider me a fan.
You have inspired me to bring an old freind from out of the basement (figuratively).

Right after I'm done listening to:
 
Be careful about 'bringing an old friend from out of the basement' you may be arrestedLOL
 
I am intrigued to what it may be?
 
Help me I'm falling!
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 16:06
Originally posted by Slartibartfast Slartibartfast wrote:

Originally posted by The Quiet One The Quiet One wrote:



Maybe not in the same caliber, but I still find most of his recent work very interesting, specially Imaginary Day, the one with As it Is, and The Way Up

The Way Up got good reviews so I got a copy.  But compared to The Pat Metheny Group album and stuff of that era I was disappointed.  I liked Imaginary Day a lot though. 




Not that I like The Way Up very much, though it's a pretty impressive work to say the least. And yeah, Imaginary Day is a great album, now I have it in my collection, stole it from my dad'sLOL He's a huge fan of him, but I think he bought a lot of his latest releases without even listening to them, so I might steal some more of thoseTongue

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 16:07
Originally posted by Matthew T Matthew T wrote:

Originally posted by mr.cub mr.cub wrote:

Thumbs UpBig smile 
Just finished up disc 2 and now I have a strong need for 'New York Serenade'  So its that first and then the rest of this gem

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 16:11
Originally posted by The Quiet One The Quiet One wrote:



Not that I like The Way Up very much, though it's a pretty impressive work to say the least. And yeah, Imaginary Day is a great album, now I have it in my collection, stole it from my dad'sLOL He's a huge fan of him, but I think he bought a lot of his latest releases without even listening to them, so I might steal some more of thoseTongue


I've also got a live DVD of Imaginary Day.  Need to blow the dust off of it.  Haven't watched it in a while. Big smile
Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 16:16
Kansas Leftoverture album cover
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 16:17
 
The absolute opposite to Camel's "Snow Goose"!!
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 16:29
Everytime I see that band name I think "meshugganah".LOL
Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: July 06 2009 at 16:31

Open the gates of the city wide....
Check out my music taste: http://www.last.fm/user/TakeshiKovacs/
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