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Interactive Poll: It's a Family Affair
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Poll Question: Which three?
Poll Choice Votes Poll Statistics
3 [6.52%]
2 [4.35%]
2 [4.35%]
4 [8.70%]
1 [2.17%]
3 [6.52%]
2 [4.35%]
1 [2.17%]
4 [8.70%]
2 [4.35%]
1 [2.17%]
1 [2.17%]
4 [8.70%]
1 [2.17%]
3 [6.52%]
1 [2.17%]
1 [2.17%]
1 [2.17%]
1 [2.17%]
1 [2.17%]
1 [2.17%]
1 [2.17%]
1 [2.17%]
1 [2.17%]
3 [6.52%]
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jamesbaldwin View Drop Down
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@Christian

The Hood song reflects your love for the latest Talk Talks and the music by O.Rang. Wacky mood, weird rhythm, almost industrial free jazz background sounds, sound research that prevails over the composition. An alienating singing. Overall, the piece works well and is very original, I like it. It could be a contender of mine.

(The duet between father and son Baker sounds to my ears as a pure exercise in style, a display of technique, so it leaves me rather indifferent.)
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Originally posted by Snicolette Snicolette wrote:

tigerfeet:  Kings of Leon “Be Somebody”  This band was all the rage in Nashville when I was living there, but I don’t think I’ve ever heard any of their music.  This is kind of alt-rock, with a raw edge.  This is a good solidly produced piece, with a break about 2/3rds in to keep interest, and the intensity builds after that until the fadeout at the end.  Arcade Fire “Wake Up”  I do know this one, a big hit.  But fun to watch the live performance, I agree it’s executed perfectly, they are obviously have a blast.  The Shaggs “That Little Sports Car”  I’ve heard of them (and they were in a long-ago poll here, but a different song).  This is sort of deliberately bad, like when the Bonzo Dog Band goes off key and such at times, for comedic effect.  Twangy guitar and dissonant vocals, off beat drums etc.  Kings of Leon it will be for me, for my favourite here.

Thank you Nickie. I think I may nominate Kings as they are the best option from the 3 choices, although, The Shaggs, are calling me for a number of reasons. I will ponder a little longer Big smile
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Originally posted by TCat TCat wrote:

Originally posted by tigerfeet tigerfeet wrote:


I like Kings of Leon as one of my guilty pleasures. A lot of their stuff is quite commercial, others such as this track I always can listen to
Video removed for space


This is one of the bands I wanted to post, but they ended up getting bumped with the hope that someone else would post them.  I was going to post "Knocked Up", but the track you put up is also great.  

Yeah, I was considering a couple of other tracks from them too. But this one stuck with me. 
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First thoughts on thus far of Page 4, with a couple of additions for one pollster.

dr Wu23: Neville Brothers “Voodoo”  R&B here, I have heard something or other by them, but not this.  Top-notch of it’s type, smooth horns and a sensuous beat.  Mason Proffit “Two Hangmen”  Definitely remember the band, but do I remember this song?  Let’s give it a listen and find out.  I do vaguely remember it, so it’s won’t be voted on.   This is kind of a country-rock band, of which there were a few in the early 70s.  A story-song.  Nice harmonies and soft production.  I will go with the Nevilles for my favourite here, since it was unfamiliar.    

tigerfeet:  Kings of Leon “Be Somebody”  This band was all the rage in Nashville when I was living there, but I don’t think I’ve ever heard any of their music.  This is kind of alt-rock, with a raw edge.  This is a good solidly produced piece, with a break about 2/3rds in to keep interest, and the intensity builds after that until the fadeout at the end.  Arcade Fire “Wake Up”  I do know this one, a big hit.  But fun to watch the live performance, I agree it’s executed perfectly, they are obviously have a blast.  The Shaggs “That Little Sports Car”  I’ve heard of them (and they were in a long-ago poll here, but a different song).  This is sort of deliberately bad, like when the Bonzo Dog Band goes off key and such at times, for comedic effect.  Twangy guitar and dissonant vocals, off beat drums etc.  Kings of Leon it will be for me, for my favourite here.
"Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
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Originally posted by tigerfeet tigerfeet wrote:


I like Kings of Leon as one of my guilty pleasures. A lot of their stuff is quite commercial, others such as this track I always can listen to
Video removed for space


This is one of the bands I wanted to post, but they ended up getting bumped with the hope that someone else would post them.  I was going to post "Knocked Up", but the track you put up is also great.  

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Originally posted by jamesbaldwin jamesbaldwin wrote:

Originally posted by Snicolette Snicolette wrote:

Oh, I preferred the Bruce Springsteen to all of your other choices this time, Lorenzo.

I am very pleased, but I was actually convinced that you would like this Bruce song. I only post songs that deviate from the Springsteen's music standard, and which I believe have a good degree of refinement in the arrangement. That is, I reserve for you some hidden jewels of his music. I have in mind other two or three  songs of his that might interest you and others, especially one track live with a string orchestra.

Let's talk about your three suggestions:


Bareback is a melodic folk song with an acoustic guitar arrangement; austere track, sung by a female voice, as is often the case in folk music. It is a very cold, icy, dry atmosphere, which increases in rhythm towards three minutes and where the repetition of the refrain acquires importance: it brings us in the mood of a wasteland. I read that they are a band from London, but this music is more suited to the Scottish Highlands (where I traveled many years ago).

Broken Thing is another thin song, voice and guitar, even more sober and slow than the previous one, this piece works by subtraction, and only towards the end does it reveal a greater emotive transport.

Dimming of the Day starts quietly, sounds even more extreme than the previous songs, then comes a barrel organ and Richard Thompson's vocals. This piece tests the listener more for its length and because it almost sounds like a lament, but it is structured like the typical verse / chorus song. Around 4 minutes there is an acoustic moment that sounds like a slowed down and deconstructed country interlude, let's say post-country music. This long instrumental piece transforms a plaintive folk song into a refined, author's track and therefore certainly goes in the direction of those who love prog. I would have been happy if Linda's voice had finally returned for one last verse and chorus.

Three beautiful songs, the first, although austere, is the one with a richer arrangement and perhaps it is the most accessible track, the third is the most extreme and refined piece. I am undecided which of the two I like best, perhaps Bareback.
  Things to look forward to!  Smile
As always, thoughtful deconstruction of the presentations, Lorenzo.  I appreciate your viewpoint on them, you always make me hear them in a different way than I do, with the perspective you bring.
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I was slow on this one and having a hard time finding bands that are family that are not on here. Still i persevered and found these three, a mix of conventional and non-conventional 

I like Kings of Leon as one of my guilty pleasures. A lot of their stuff is quite commercial, others such as this track I always can listen to



My 2nd track is by Arcade Fire, you will all know this one, but the live performance just hits the spot. 



This choice would be by The Shags - kind of Nico meets The Madcap Laughs. I quite like this band Wink
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Originally posted by Snicolette Snicolette wrote:

Oh, I preferred the Bruce Springsteen to all of your other choices this time, Lorenzo.

I am very pleased, but I was actually convinced that you would like this Bruce song. I only post songs that deviate from the Springsteen's music standard, and which I believe have a good degree of refinement in the arrangement. That is, I reserve for you some hidden jewels of his music. I have in mind other two or three  songs of his that might interest you and others, especially one track live with a string orchestra.

Let's talk about your three suggestions:


Bareback is a melodic folk song with an acoustic guitar arrangement; austere track, sung by a female voice, as is often the case in folk music. It is a very cold, icy, dry atmosphere, which increases in rhythm towards three minutes and where the repetition of the refrain acquires importance: it brings us in the mood of a wasteland. I read that they are a band from London, but this music is more suited to the Scottish Highlands (where I traveled many years ago).

Broken Thing is another thin song, voice and guitar, even more sober and slow than the previous one, this piece works by subtraction, and only towards the end does it reveal a greater emotive transport.

Dimming of the Day starts quietly, sounds even more extreme than the previous songs, then comes a barrel organ and Richard Thompson's vocals. This piece tests the listener more for its length and because it almost sounds like a lament, but it is structured like the typical verse / chorus song. Around 4 minutes there is an acoustic moment that sounds like a slowed down and deconstructed country interlude, let's say post-country music. This long instrumental piece transforms a plaintive folk song into a refined, author's track and therefore certainly goes in the direction of those who love prog. I would have been happy if Linda's voice had finally returned for one last verse and chorus.

Three beautiful songs, the first, although austere, is the one with a richer arrangement and perhaps it is the most accessible track, the third is the most extreme and refined piece. I am undecided which of the two I like best, perhaps Bareback.
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Another old favorite from the old days.... college, wine, etc, and music.............
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..from the old days....surely known by some....but a  favorite LP nevertheless.
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Oh, I preferred the Bruce Springsteen to all of your other choices this time, Lorenzo.
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Originally posted by Snicolette Snicolette wrote:

First thoughts through Page 2, with a couple of additions, first:

Lorenzo:  Toto “Girl Goodbye”  I do know of Toto, primarily their big hits.  This one I do not know, so will expound.  Obviously very able playing by all and a powerful vocalist.  This has full soulful backup singers and super well-produced overall.  He told her!  Bruce Springsteen with The Sessions Band “Further on Up the Road”  This is how I like Bruce best, with an acoustic guitar.  Tin whistle, think I’m gonna like this one.  This is really beautiful, love the Celtic sound to it.  Fiddles, bodhrans, bunch of character voices, and all joining in unison.  Gang “La pianura dei sette Fratelli”  I remember this from before, good to hear it again, very folk and as I recall, a very humbling story. 


Thanks Nickie, always very nice to read what you write.
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And, having a little time this am, here are my first takes on Page Three (mostly 2 member additions), at least so far:

Lorenzo:  Al Bano & Romina “Felicita”  Pop music, sort of a Sonny and Cher vibe to me, without knowing the words.  

Mila:  Out of Competition: Toumani Diabaté, Sidiki Diabaté “Rachid Ouiguini”  Now you’re talking.   Lovely kora playing, I love the instrument and have brought Seckou Keita to these polls before.  Here we have more than one kora, it sounds like?  Maybe they are trading off being in lead.  Anyway, thanks!  Good listening.  Boban & Marko Markovic Orchestra “Devla “  As ethereal as the last was, this is in your face, especially going from one to the other.  I do enjoy it, however, but it is completely different.  😊  Lots and lots of horns and enthusiastic vocals in that Balkan tradition.  

Ronstein:  Rufus Wainwright, Martha Wainwright & Anna McGarrigle “Mendocino”  This one speaks to me very strongly.  I spent all of my childhood summers just north of Mendocino on my great aunt’s ranch, which was paradise.  I knew Mendocino when it was truly just a little artist colony.  It remains one of my most loved places.  A beautiful paean.  Rufus Wainwright, Martha Wainwright, Lucy Wainwright Roche, and Loudon Wainwright III “One Man Guy”  They are quite the talented bunch, and prove that a great song doesn’t need a lot of instrumentation to prove it so.  Both have merit, but I do have to choose your first selection, as it is so sentimental for me.
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First thoughts through Page 2, with a couple of additions, first:

Kees:  The Limińanas “Shadow People”  Psych pop sort of act, dreamy sound.  Another that would have done well in the Paisley Underground of LA when it was operative.  Lovely, warm sound.  Jehnny Beth “Human” Kind of eerie start, this becomes very avant sounding.  There is a feeling of detachment here in the music and vocals.  2/3rds in really lovely passage with keyboards and slippy sounds, male voice speaks.  Some guitar wavers in and out, back in the mix, then orchestral sounds, all way under, for the most part, until it comes to the fore.  

Christian:  Ginger & Kofi Baker “Drum Duet”  Will love to hear this, I worked with Kofi Baker a little (and his father, also) during the 80’s, I think I mentioned before in here.  Kofi is an excellent jazz drummer.  This would be from when Ginger was living in Colorado and working with polo ponies (he loved the sport, hence the equestrian center), about the same time we had him in the studio.    Monsters, both of them, in the best possible way.  What energy they both have!

Mila:  Flora Purim & Airto Moreira “Samba Do Cantor”  I have actually had the pleasure of seeing them live, in the very small Catalyst club in Santa Cruz, where they were perennial favourites.  They put on a great, energetic show.  Wonderful jazz fusion.  This has a soaring and warm feel, another of those pieces to listen to out on the patio with a cold drink, or driving up the coast on a sunny afternoon. Lots of great percussion featured with sophisticated sounds from the band and Flora as the vocalist.   Ibeyi “River”  Electronic sounds and claps start this one out, with some choral vocals.  I really like this duo’s vocals, they are very expressive.  There is a cool village kind of chorus near the end.  Soulwax “NY Excuse”  Whangy keyboards and drums, as you stated electronic/alt rock.  This has  lot of repetitiveness, building on the theme gradually.  Kind of a sad statement on humanity in the video.  And that was way back in 2004.  The twins are my favourite of yours, here.

Lorenzo:  Toto “Girl Goodbye”  I do know of Toto, primarily their big hits.  This one I do not know, so will expound.  Obviously very able playing by all and a powerful vocalist.  This has full soulful backup singers and super well-produced overall.  He told her!  Bruce Springsteen with The Sessions Band “Further on Up the Road”  This is how I like Bruce best, with an acoustic guitar.  Tin whistle, think I’m gonna like this one.  This is really beautiful, love the Celtic sound to it.  Fiddles, bodhrans, bunch of character voices, and all joining in unison.  Gang “La pianura dei sette Fratelli”  I remember this from before, good to hear it again, very folk and as I recall, a very humbling story. 

JD:  The Cowsills “Hair”  This version I certainly remember as well as having the Hair soundtrack embedded in my DNA, as we listened to it incessantly.  Fun song.  ?Gino Vanelli “The War Suite”  Promises to be epic.  And so it is.  Many choral parts with drums and fanfares of various sorts, also synth swirls here and there.  A query is asked about whether one would be willing to go to war or not.  Alvin and the Chipmunks “Uptown Funk”  How fun, I almost thought of putting in an Alvin and the Chipmunks song.  😊  This is very fun, but to be serious I would have to say that Gino Vanelli is my favourite here, since I’ve not heard it before.

dr wu23:  The Allman Brothers Band “Whipping Post”  Of course, very familiar with this, and agreed, certainly belongs here.  Outstanding choice, but I can't vote for it with my personal caveat.  I always enjoy your music, though, known or unknown.

Cristi:  Weedpecker “Molecule”  Spacy beginning, off to a great start here, as far as I’m concerned.  Orchestral, washy, psych music.  Takes me on a good trip.  Dire Straits “Where Do You Think You’re Going”  Here is stripped-down folk treatment, in the way that Dire Straits does very well, at least at the beginning.  Spare production as the band kicks in, just letting the performance and the song shine.  AC/DC “Sin City”  Now this I know very well, as my son used to play it quite a lot.  Very good at what they do, kick ass rock ‘n’ roll.  Savatage “Out On The Streets”  80’s heavy metal here, this is a good band of it’s sort.  All the boxes are checked, and offers some really compentent metally electric guitar.  This one is a ballad-esque, that picks up the pace during the choruses.  The first will be my fave here of yours, even though I didn't have a lot to say about it, just enjoyed the journey. 




Edited by Snicolette - November 18 2021 at 11:39
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Originally posted by suitkees suitkees wrote:

^ Thanks, Nickie. Of course, this one doesn't work for me, but I guess we have something to offer for both sides of the pond (I see that this one is also from Jehnny Beth's own yt-channel, so it should be alright).
  Good to hear that, Kees.  Smile
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^ Thanks, Nickie. Of course, this one doesn't work for me, but I guess we have something to offer for both sides of the pond (I see that this one is also from Jehnny Beth's own yt-channel, so it should be alright).

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Originally posted by suitkees suitkees wrote:

^ That sounds like it is the same one, Nickie. Lenght and cover art seem to concur. Can you give a link (also for George to include it eventually in the playlist...)?

Here you are:  
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^ That sounds like it is the same one, Nickie. Lenght and cover art seem to concur. Can you give a link (also for George to include it eventually in the playlist...)?

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Originally posted by suitkees suitkees wrote:

There's another French couple that I want to suggest that is formed by Jehnny Beth and Johnny Hostile, but 
Jehnny Beth - Human:
  

Various removed for space:

Kees, we really should seek counseling.  Once again, I can’t access a video of yours, lol.  The one I find seems to have album cover art, with an unclothed statue female, 6:01 minutes.  Do let me know if this will suffice.
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Originally posted by jamesbaldwin jamesbaldwin wrote:

Originally posted by Mila-13 Mila-13 wrote:

@Lorenzo
We all have our guilty pleasures and Romina & Al Bano are certainly part of my repertoire! LOL

Yes, in Italy we all cried when Al Bano & Romina separated, especially we lovers of prog and avant-garde!Cry

Who will give us Romina back, with her singing worthy of Demetrio Stratos? Who? And what about her long hair?Embarrassed


PS Think that Al Bano sued Michael Jackson for plagiarism, and he won it. A Jackson song has the same musical tune as Al Bano's ... Nobody knows how this is possible.
Al Bano has always been a bit argumentative, that's part of his dna. There is no Sanremo without Al Bano, in his humble opinion. lol But I listened to his song 'I cigni di Balaka' and there are indeed some similarities with Jackson's 'Will You Be There'. If that was a coincidence or not is difficult to judge. Ermm



Edited by Mila-13 - November 17 2021 at 14:33
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