The Crosstown Shuffle @pagesandstages - Tumblr Blog

#Youtube

afrotumble

Watch "Wes Montgomery - Here's That Rainy Day - Live London 1965" on YouTube

pagesandstages

:)

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I’ve been on a heavy Kinks run the past few days, and I realized I’d never really written about The Kink Kronikles and how ridiculous that compilation is. So I went ahead and did that. Feel free if you’re interested.

pagesandstages

Excellent write-up. As a long-time Kinks fan, I agree that Kronikles is a great mix tape. To my mind, it's also a Best Of done right because it includes great songs, flows well, and gives people stuff they wouldn't already have and still leaves room for people to seek out their albums and hear more.

thatsbelievable

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The Rolling Stones - Dancing With Mr D (2020 Stereo Mix)

Good morning: I’m starting the work week with the deluxe reissue of the Stones’ Goats Head Soup and this thing floored me from the jump. It sounds incredible, and I’m not even up to the bonus tracks yet. Highly recommended, obviously.

70sbestblackalbums

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pagesandstages

Epic. And true.

harriyanna-deactivated20221223

since some of yall (mostly racist white people and c**ns) got upset with me the other day about supporting black fanfiction writers, i decided to explain to you all about why i said what i said.

myrecordcollections

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The strength of Ike’s style does lie in his Blues Roots. Producing himself on this package of blues images, including some material of blues great Willie Dixon and other masters, Ike proves his ability as a writer and artist of the blues as well as his development as a singIe performer. No horns, no Ikettes, no frills - just clean, pure blues from the roots.

myrecordcollections

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“Watching the River Flow” is a blues rock song by American singer and songwriter Bob Dylan. It was written and recorded during sessions in March 1971 at Blue Rock Studio in New York City, with Leon Russell credited as the producer. To arrange for the sessions, Dylan had made contact with Eddie Korvin, engineer and owner of the downtown recording studio. His wish to collaborate with Russell and his “Mad Dog” touring band was formed in part through Dylan’s desire for a new sound—after a period of immersion in country rock music—and for a change from his previous producer. The song was praised by critics for its energy and distinctive vocals, guitar, and piano. It has been interpreted as Dylan’s account of his writer’s block in the early 1970s, and his wish to deliver less politically engaged material and find a new balance between public and private life.

A minor hit in some countries worldwide, the song was included on the 1971 Bob Dylan’s Greatest Hits Vol. II, and other Dylan compilation albums. In 2011, five current and former Rolling Stones appeared on a recording of “Watching the River Flow” as part of a tribute project for pianist Ian Stewart. The song has been covered by the Earl Scruggs Revue, Steve Gibbons, Colin James, Russell, and many others.