Released February 9, 1970, Morrison Hotel is, in my opinion, the best album The Doors ever made. No matter what, it is certainly an incredible piece of rock and roll music...."the future's uncertain and the end is always near...."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Gwy3P6ub2s
An alternative look at the history of the 1970s by Ron Jacobs
Showing posts with label blues. Show all posts
Showing posts with label blues. Show all posts
Monday, February 13, 2017
Thursday, January 26, 2017
Sunday, September 18, 2016
Thursday, September 8, 2016
Some nice words from a brother out west...
Somebody sent me this link the other day. It's a post from a blog by a fellow traveler who lives in the American West....
http://scottrthequillayutecowboy.blogspot.com/2016/07/those-good-ole-days.html
http://scottrthequillayutecowboy.blogspot.com/2016/07/those-good-ole-days.html
Tuesday, September 6, 2016
Reclaiming the Dead--- A Modern US Socialist Looks at the Grateful Dead
One of the better analyses of the Dead's meaning that I've read in quite a while...
http://www.redwedgemagazine.com/online-issue/deadrec
http://www.redwedgemagazine.com/online-issue/deadrec
Labels:
1960s,
1970s,
benefit,
blues,
counterculture,
Grateful Dead,
rock music
Friday, August 26, 2016
Bonnie Raitt and Friends Record her first Album
In August 1971, Bonnie Raitt, Freebo and a bunch of other musicians, including Junior Wells, gathered at an empty summer camp on Enchanted Island, about 30 miles west of Minneapolis on Lake Minnetonka. They pulled out their four-track deck and recorded one of the ultimate albums of Raitt's career and of the 1970s. Titled simply Bonnie Raitt, The music ran from straight out blues to the Buffalo Springfield song "Bluebird." Along with her 1972 release titled Give It Up, Raitt brought a new authenticity to rock music...and helped bring in an era of rock that included many women who didn't play the pop songstress game...I attended more than a dozen of her shows over the decade. She often was accompanied by older blues artists like Sippie Wallace, Roosevelt Sykes, and Mississippi Fred McDowell. Intensely political, her in between song banter featured sarcastic remarks about political figures and the war in Vietnam.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NGTyNA0nI90&list=PLuy3A6rgaEgn2cjuJbrGruB8ys6_wQYIU

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NGTyNA0nI90&list=PLuy3A6rgaEgn2cjuJbrGruB8ys6_wQYIU
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