What are you listening to tonight

[JemHadar]

Porcupine Tree | The Incident

[Still-One]

American Aquarium - Laminations

[JemHadar]

Slipknot | we are not your kind

[Still-One]

Josh Groban - Bridges Live - Madison Square Garden

Nice MQA recording

[JemHadar]

Porcupine Tree | Octane Twisted

[crwilli]

Various Artists - Stockfish 2

[PierreB]

[PHC1]

I enjoyed this album. A fun listen.


"A lifelong passion for the guitar playing of Django Reinhardt and Gypsy jazz helped to propel guitarist, songwriter, singer, and producer Thomas Dutronc to a career in music, but even more central influences and inspirations were his parents, French musical and cultural icons Jacques Dutronc and Françoise Hardy.

Though he originally wished to become a photographer, his true passions proved too strong to resist. Dutronc's amiable good looks, enviable skills as a jazz guitarist, and welcoming smooth baritone singing voice, drew listeners into his sound world immediately upon the release of his 2007 debut album, 2007's Comme Un Manouche Sans." https://www.allmusic.com/artist/thom...4899/biography




"After four previous albums that to varying degrees meld his idol Django Reinhardt's gypsy jazz with French chanson in originals and specially chosen covers, guitarist and vocalist Thomas Dutronc realizes a dream with Frenchy. Accompanied by his quartet and an international cast of guests including Iggy Pop, Diana Krall, Stacey Kent, Youn Sun Nah, Haley Reinhart, Jeff Goldblum, and Billy Gibbons, he pays homage to the timelessness of French song with a mostly wonderful result. Iggy and Krall assist on Hernri Bette's and Andre Hornez's "C'est si Bon," immortalized by Yves Montand." https://www.allmusic.com/album/frenchy-mw0003362908

[bart]

Loyle Carner - Not Waving, But Drowning
via Qobuz




My youngest daughter chooses the music tonight.

[bart]

Loyle Carner - Yesterday's Gone
via Qobuz




I never thought I'd be listening to hip-hop, but this is actually not bad.


Yesterday's Gone is the debut full-length effort from South London hip-hop artist Loyle Carner. Comprising muddy, overdriven guitar work, abrasive, pronounced electro beats, and introspective, socio-political lyrics, the record features the tracks "The Isle of Arran" and "Ain't Nothing Changed."

© Rob Wacey /TiVo