Jazz Stabbers

Music stuff

[robert-koeller-artwork]

[mouthmagazine]

[theoking3000]

One world family cookbook :hence flying saucers

[robert-koeller-artwork]

The best new tumblr!

[robert-koeller-artwork]

(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-vVBB9cZAAQ)

[robert-koeller-artwork]

Spirit Jazz

A short but spiritual and jazzual mix put together by myself and currently living on Spotify. 

[robert-koeller-artwork]

Visit Original Link

'Don't You Ever Think I Cry?' by Rockin' Horse (1970)

A one off recording project from Liverpool musicians Jimmy Campbell and Billy Kinsley that was released 4 years too late and dismissed as Post-Beatles rubbish. Man were they wrong. The best of Big Star and Badfinger come to mind when listening to their only album called 'Yes It Is'.

[robert-koeller-artwork]

Visit Original Link

'Fire Eyes' by the Index (1968)

This was basically a band of children living in their parents basement in 1968 and this is the song they came up with. Nice.

[robert-koeller-artwork]

Visit Original Link

'Bullet Proof Nothing' by Simply Saucer (1976?)

Canadian band that lasted only a few years but have a hot new sound! Whatever, they were pretty radical.

[robert-koeller-artwork]

Visit Original Link

'Expecting To Fly' by the Buffalo Springfield (1967)

[robert-koeller-artwork]

Visit Original Link

'Here She Comes' by the Beach Boys (1972)

This one comes from the Carl and the Passions – "So Tough album. It's the first time the Beach Boys are joined by Blondie Chaplin and Ricky Fataar from the South African band called the Flame. They both wrote and sung this song so it's basically the Flame with the Beach Boys as the backing band. Carl can suck it.

[robert-koeller-artwork]

Small Faces in France in 1968. This is where Tame Impala got their whole vibe.

[robert-koeller-artwork]

Visit Original Link

'Only A Shadow' by the Cleaners From Venus (1982)

Martin Newell's often overlooked, sometimes misunderstood but impossible to ignore band, the Cleaners From Venus. This is the best shit.

[robert-koeller-artwork]

Visit Original Link

'How You Satisfy Me' by Spectrum (1992)

From the crumbs of Spacemen 3 came Peter Kember and Spectrum.

[robert-koeller-artwork]

Visit Original Link

'I Can Tell' by Danny Kirwan (1976)

Danny Kirwan played in Fleetwood Mac from 1968-1972, better known as the "Crazy Years".

[robert-koeller-artwork]

Visit Original Link

'Don't Let Me In' by Steely Dan (1969)

From the Early Years album, a collection of souped up demos done by Becker and Fagen while working and writing in the Brillo Building in Manhattan. This is some lost Steely Dan magic right here.

[robert-koeller-artwork]

Visit Original Link

'Stand Back And Take A Good Look' by the Nerves (1976)

A demo recorded in an an apartment in San Francisco on Folsom street. Screw your Pro Tools.

[robert-koeller-artwork]

Visit Original Link

'Sell Sell' by Alan Price (1974)

Keyboardist from the Animals, Alan Price brings the funk off the soundtrack to Lindsay Anderson's allegorical 1973 film about a coffee salesman, 'O Lucky Man'.