Archive for the ‘forgotten music’ Category

Again with the other blogs
April 28, 2009Specifically this Inconstant Sol post, atwhere you may download a live set from 1982 of an Arthur Blythe band with Bob Stewart on Tuba and Kelvyn Bell on guitar.

Still not an actual post…
April 21, 2009…but I thought I’d let you know that someone has blogged Bright Phoebus by Mike and Lal Waterson, with Richard Thompson, which I previously mentioned obliquely.

I bloggeth not…
April 16, 2009…but over here is one of my favorite records, Desert Equations: Azax Atra by Sussan Deyhim (myspace) and Richard Horowitz.

News to me: The Screamers existed.
September 17, 2008They were an LA Eopunk band from the late 70’s that I just learned about at Din’s Bloggy, where Eric effuses:
Go read his post and click his links, that’s all I got for you.

News to me: B.F. Shelton existed.
July 31, 2008And I’m glad he did. He only recorded four songs, almost like he knew that after three quarters of a century he would exist only as a MySpace page. Will appeal to fans of Doc Boggs.
via (click through for more linky linky)

Recent Acquisitions, 20080703: Jewy stuff.
July 3, 2008413 A by Zakarya. I’m enjoying this more than anything new that I’ve gotten since I got Asmodeus (and Ribot’s on this too). Buy a disc from Tzadik, mp3’s from Amazon.
Limbic Rage by the Amoebic Ensemble. How did I miss these guys? Roughly triangulatable between Clubfoot Orchestra’s Ralph stuff (less polished), Degenerate Arts Ensemble (less rock), and klezmer/gypsy/roma accordionny whatever. Posted as wma’s at Mutant Sounds, here are some mp3’s in case you don’t happen to own the Windows Media patent. You can a couple of tunes from this and a couple from their other record at their MySpace page. The main dude now puts out his stuff on Cuneiform. Some of his projects are also sampled at this WFMU Beware of the Blog post about the Providence RI scene, about halfway down.

Thank you, Inconstant Sol
June 3, 2008I’ve been trying to reunite myself with this record, Bush Baby by Arthur Blythe, for a long time.
