Same. Joeyyyy

Also…

One More Cup of Coffee

Hurricane

Sara

those are excellent but the album feels more like a collection of good songs more than a finely crafted opus with a handful of the most delicate songs he ever made;

Simple Twist Of Fate, Youre A Big Girl Now, If You See Her Say Hello, Shelter From The Storm, Buckets Of Rain

it would be a top 5 Dylan album just off those but theres also epic anthems Tangled Up In Blue and Idiot Wind which captured that mid 60s energy better than he had any right to. Youre Gonna Make Me Lonesome, Meet Me In The Morning are classic too. still insane that he pulled BOTT off so well.

White Punks on Dope is great, but this other single from the same album is pretty nice too.

Swedish worshiper of Bowie and Ian Hunter. Really cool.

yeah he is a bowie/hoople stan pretty good

Going through this thread over the years, I’ve kind of become an expert on 70’s glam. So, I decided to make a pretty extensive playlist, with one song per artist. I typically use Apple Music, but I converted it to Spotify for most people. There’s certain artists included that I think are generally really bad (Mud for example), and/or horrible people (Gary Glitter), but I did a deep enough dive to find even an enjoyable gem each to represent them.

open.spotify.com/playlist/1Uf7BBMZiOPU1SG7IuXvpX?si=XqKr6JWrQKKmMxzcmhyuKw&pi=8YGNsoFISf-b9

My 10 favorites (no particular order) from the playlist:

T. Rex - Dandy In the Underworld
Slade - Far Far Away
Mick Ronson - Growing Up and I’m Fine
Roxy Music - Just Another High
Brian Eno - On Some Faraway Beach
Mott the Hoople - Roll Away the Stone
Wizzard - See My Baby Jive
David Bowie - Time
Elton John - Tower of Babel
Steve Harley - Tumbling Down

…maybe I’m OCD

Very nice would be so hard not do drown everybody else in Bowlan if you didn't stick to the one song per artist rule lol

And I can't believe Wizzard get so overlooked. I guess the sound was alot more legitimately throwback sounding but man Roy has classics. literally never heard of him till I got to 1973.

Yeah, I kind of cheated in a few cases by separating solo stuff from whatever band they’re in. So Roy and Wizzard get their own representation. I applied the same logic for Bryan Ferry, Iggy Pop, Ian Hunter, and a few of the Kiss members.

Throw this on there for another secret double-dip

Came out too early to count. I kept it exclusive to the 70’s. It also just doesn’t sound very glamy to me. Although, it’s neat hearing Bolan that early.

I know lol was just wondering if youve heard that

what genre we calling this @twinkletoez @RVI

I need to check this full album out.

Update: it’s good

I think this is from 74, but I figured I’d have no other opportunity to talk about it. It sort of distills Aladdin Sane era Bowie with early Roxy Music, while foreshadowing New Wave even more than they did. Most of this is killer material. Apparently the Split Enz guys were begging him to become their lead, and he kept refusing. He eventually put out a solo record in 78, which from what I’ve heard, is also really good.

...funk

found it @beflygelt

@RVI just me and an old Indian guy on site today so I played that R.D. Burman Bollywood score compilation and he was f***in pumped lol. Said I was playing some his favorite music, especially Sholay. Noted that some of it sounds more like a "Clint Eastwood western" seconds before I was about to say some of it sounds like Ennio.

love to see it

Burman def. regarded as one of their all time masters

he rec you any dusty bollywood movies or music in specific or anything? forgot if you already saw Sholay or not

Nah he was just adamant that I actually watch Sholay lol

T. Rex record from this year is pretty good.

Robert Lester Folsom’s sole record from 1976 is an all time favorite, but these demos which date from somewhere between 72-75 are worth a look.

heavy Canadian classic

Fire