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I've seen Stones and Who multiple times, and Page&Plant the once, but never Clapton or Beck, probably because the Stones, Who and Zep have always had a big band concert appeal, as opposed to the more understated solo stagings of the two guitar virtuosos.
But I've collected plenty from all of the above, both audio and vid.
.
Same
Pat Metheny - Question and Answer
A Silent Film - The City That Never Sleeps
Andy Summers - World Gone Strange
I like a wide variety of rock music, but I love my core of Brit blues-rock gods.
Ie Stones, Who, Zep, Beck and Clapton, in that order.
Beck is still cutting edge. His latest album Loudhailer (2016)is a collaboration
"..,the guitarist previously told Rolling Stone his aim with the album was to move past "guitar nerd" albums, which is why he teamed with singer Rosie Bones and guitarist Carmen Vandenberg of the London group Bones, who wrote the songs and their lyrics with him. Beck met them at Queen drummer Roger Taylor's birthday party and after seeing them live, he drafted them to help him to redefine his sound.
"I thought, 'If I don't change course now [musically], I'll be stuck with that Guitar World [magazine] thing, and that's not where I come from at all,'" Beck said at a listening preview of the album. "Even though I've been on about 400 of their front covers, I'm not that person."
At the listening event earlier this year, Rolling Stone asked if he intended the LP to be a protest album. "It's an observation," he said. "It's undeniable when [Rosie] sings, 'plastic fantastic little creatures,' it's complaining about the plasticity of reality shows like American Idol and all this, where 99.5 percent of it is just crap and you should never be exposed to it, just to get that little morsel of talent," he said. "That, to me, is just the worst, so that's my little poke at that.""
Best thing about this album is that while the girls bring attitude, Becks heavy guitar licks are ever present.
Makes for an exciting mix!
Don't know if this material would work live though without the girls
No I don't know McLaughlin. Good associations though, playing with Miles and Beck.
M: I score I like my movie soundtracks...
The music for the finale is awesome
IGGY POP-POST POP DEPRESSION
NOT SO COLD-A WARM WAVE COLLECTION
That's a very fitting description.
My favourite album from last year. Having Iggy and Josh Homme working together is something I thought I'd never see (hear). There is a very noticeable Homme-sound to the album (as with all of Homme's non QOTSA-projects), and some groovy drum tracks by Matt Helders.