What specifically did he say or ask? Kazuma's way more familiar with Joni than I am, and I'm sure he'll be along to help you out. I'm just here to say that there may not be a TL;DR way thru, depending on the context of your discussions.
A genius who had an album run in the 70s that many wish to aspire. More than just a folk musician but she also dabbled in jazzy sounds. Albums: listen to her run from Blue to Hejira. That’s five albums worth of music, all great. And you hear her voice and sound evolving. Skip the 80s stuff except for Chalk Mark in a Rain Storm. Songs: Big Yellow Taxi, Both Sides Now, Free Man in Paris, California, Coyote, Don Juan’s Reckless Daughter, A Case of You, My Secret Place, Help Me, and Barangrill. Lastly, these videos of her live. In the Last Weltz you can tell the Band is having a hard time keeping up.
Enjoyed a little Jazz yesterday. Place nearby has a Jazz brunch. Gourmet food and great music ( excuse the poor audio) The guy on the trumpet just sat in with the hometown regulars - he's in town on vacation from the Netherlands.
Well yeah - but the difference is in 1986 when we were glued to Live without a Net - this was all new. But as I was not a guitarist (my brother was), I never paid much attention to how technically difficult it was. Now I am kind of amazed he could run around the stage while playing that stuff lol What I was most interested in though, is not that, but the evolution of his actual playing. Like we all knew 1984 when it came out (Jump), but OU812 was really our album (i was a teenager by then), so we discovered a lot of this stuff in reverse order. I wasn't listening to Running with the Devil in 1978! But it's clearer to me now that OU812 was really the end of his reinvention, and not the beginning of something which was how in felt in '88
Saw him at a free concert in Pittsburgh about 20 years ago. His voice had seen better days, but he still could deliver a song. The applause after each song was loud. After a few songs, KK said, "you all our too kind. You know I have these monitor speakers up here, don't you? I can hear what this sounds like. But thank you."
50+ years after anyone has even thought of them, 10 Years After is calling it quits A classic rock band that performed at the original Woodstock festival in Upstate New York is breaking up. Ten Years After announced Sunday that its current lineup is calling it quits after completing its remaining tour dates in November. https://www.syracuse.com/entertainm...-continue-with-new-lineup.html?outputType=amp
Looks like YouTube don’t like people like me playing their music anymore. Are they going to monetize all their music now?
They also significantly increased their ad length and frequency recently for longer videos. I know I shouldn’t be annoyed that I can’t get free shit from them as easy but…I’m annoyed.