Auf dem Plattenteller dreht sich...

[monoethylene]

Zum Wochenauftakt gibt es noch Steven Wilson mitm C-4 und T1

[eric stanton]

wird auch hier mal zeit für den king.

hier drauf ist er ganz gross in form wie ich meine und auch eine tolle setlist .

[img]

[Rainer F]

Der erste Satz ist fast durch. Hat auch einen Vorteil wenn man krank ist.

Gruß Rainer

[eric stanton]

Der erste Satz ist fast durch. Hat auch einen Vorteil wenn man krank ist

rainer nur weiter so,gesund sollst du aber trotzdem wieder werden

wirklich schön zusammengestellte. das groovt ordentlich.

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[img]

[Rainer F]

stanton. Unkraut vergeht nicht.

Drei Platten die sich, wie ich finde auch lohnen......
Well Well Well - Phönix
Well Well Well - ... and Rise
This Bad Life – Big Jihad, besonders der Bonustrack "Trousers Delight" (Lyrics by Toten Hosen)

...und weiter gehts....

Gruß Rainer

[eric stanton]

Drei Platten die sich, wie ich finde auch lohnen

kenne ich bis jetzt keine davon.

eine lass ich noch drehen bei mir.

[img]

[Rainer F]

Ca. 20 Platten weiter und zwischendurch noch ne Reha kann wieder gerockt werden..

Gruß Rainer

[gainsbourg]

tolle Scheiben hier

Ich war Letztens noch auf dem Konzert von "The Allah-Las", einfach klasse Debutalbum





PS: gute Besserung Rainer!

[Rainer F]

Gainsbourg Danke

... die letzte für heute. Meine Ohren brauchen erst mal ne Auszeit.

Gruß Rainer

[Rainer F]

Gainsbourg Danke

... die letzte für heute. Meine Ohren brauche ne Auszeit.

Gruß Rainer

[no*dice]

[Benno]

Heute auf dem Teller gewessen:

[HotSake]

Gainsbourg, das hört sich an wie das dritte oder

vierte 60's Garage/Beat Revival aber garnicht schlecht.

Darauf hin mal was Originales für die Ohren.

Sampler von 66 auf Vault erschienen, tolles Teil!





Gruß,
Kai

[vectra800]

[Rainer F]

Nachdem ich heute mal weiter durchgehört habe, habe ich wieder ein Highlight für mich gefunden.

Skinny Puppy - Bites

Leider ohne Cover..

Gruß Rainer

[wattkieker]

Herb Alpert "Warm" von 1969


Neuzugang von heute, wie immer in der letzten Zeit für 70 Cent

[Rainer F]

Die erste gute Heute. Wird Zeit das ich wieder arbeiten gehe.

Gruß Rainer

[Rainer F]

Wohl nicht jedermans Geschmack aber für mich fetzt Youth of America.

Gruß Rainer

[eric stanton]

die wipers doch spitze und youth of america ihre beste finde ich

[eric stanton]

die beiden zusammen und wenn sie dann noch blue oyster cult covern,da kann nichts schlechtes dabei rauskommen

[img]

[eric stanton]

bin immer wieder überrascht wenn ich die abspiele was die da bereits schon 1981 abgeliefert haben.ein absolutes meisterwerk

[img]

[/u]

[alex71]

Schlechtes Bild, aber eine gute Scheibe!

[gainsbourg]

Voll Ghetto!!






http://soundcloud.com/truthandsoulrecord...ampler-mix


There are records you hear about in record digging circles. These records you never see out in the field at all. Maybe one of your old time record dealers tells wive’s tales about it. Then there are records that even group members don’t have a copy of. The record I’m speaking on is Ghetto Brothers Power Fuerza from 1972. Truth & Soul are giving the South Bronx street-gang-turned-music-group the deluxe vinyl reissue treatment this coming November. For now, Brooklyn’s own DJ Akalepse has released a sampler mix of the record which you can hear at the end of the feature.

The Ghetto Brothers from the South Bronx, were formed from the Melendez family, who got to New York in the 1950′s from Puerto Rico. Always a bit different from the next man, who even though had their run in with street violence and crime, were adamant about uplifting and taking care of their community. Although they were a street gang, the Ghetto Brothers just didn’t crack skulls all day. When they would gather for their daily meetings at their home base on East 162nd Street during the 70′s, they also brought much more than street justice to the table. They brought a love and dedication to music as well. Three Melendez brothers were previously in a Beatles tribute band called Los Junior Beatles. Mix in a recipe of influences like Santana and Tito Puente and you have a sound for the streets in the South Bronx during the early 1970′s. This music brought together many types of people, and even other gang members were included in their fan base. The group garnished attention from a local record store proprietor Ismael Maisonave (Mary Lou Records / Salsa Records) and put together an 8 track record in 1972 at Manhattan’s Fine Tone Studios on 42nd Street. It was produced and engineered by Bobby Marin, a Latin studio notable. Released on the Maisonave’s Salsa label, it raised some eyebrows locally, but never caught on throughout the nation. The record, like many others released around the country, faded into obscurity. If you want an original minty copy of this release, be prepared to shell out some cheddar (somewhere in the neighborhood of high 3 digits).

Group leader and vocalist Benjy Melendez explains what Power Fuerza is: “We were doing rock n’ roll but we added a little soul for our black brothers, Latin for those who like Latin, rock n’ roll for those who like rock n’ roll. So that’s why the Ghetto Brothers were an amalgamation of all these styles. If you were black you heard something there. If you was white you heard something here. If you was Latino you heard the congas and timbales. So we added all this flavor and that’s what people liked about us. What they really liked was the message.”

Not only is this an important record for all of NYC and for vinyl record culture throughout the world, it’s virtual a time capsule that has captured the sound and feel of what it was like to be there in the South Bronx at this particular time. Through different players the Ghetto Brothers have kept things going for over four decades, adding sons and family members to the group to keep it a family affair. The inscription on the back of the record from 1972 reads:

“If the Ghetto Brothers’ dream comes true, the world will learn that the ‘little people’ wish to be acknowledged, wish to be properly educated in order for them to pass on their knowledge to their children, and proudly inform them about their heritage and culture, and be a functioning part of the dream of America. If the Ghetto Brothers’ dream comes true, the ‘little people’ will be ‘little people’ no more, and make their own mark in this world. Listen to the Ghetto Brothers… and take heed.”

The Ghetto Brothers message that music transcends all boundaries and colors is as loud and clear as it was in 1972.

http://fleamarketfunk.com/2012/10/05/ghe...mpler-mix/

[Campa]

Alltime Favourite

[HotSake]

ein wenig wegweisender Noise von 83, mehr oder weniger

ist aus allen irgendwas geworden!



Gruß,
Kai