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Posted: 23 Apr 2013 7:40 pm
by Bob Ritter
My favorite record of all time? Well I would say the Beatles Revolver. I have certain favorites for different styles of music. But that album just has it together and it is a clear choice for being my favorite. It has early Beatles sound. It has psychedelic Beatles sound. It has the pop George Martin production sound. The cover is a trip. I can't think of a better to explain why revolver is my hands down favorite. Just listen to it again.

Posted: 25 Apr 2013 5:24 am
by Joe Casey
When I got 13 hits in a Row in 6 High School baseball games. The Sacramento Bee said I was the next Woody Held.

Olde Country 78s

Posted: 25 Apr 2013 4:46 pm
by Eddie Cunningham
My two favorite records are 78s from the late 40s , Ernest Tubbs "Heading Down the Wrong Highway" with J. Byrd on steel and Hank Williams "I'm so lonesome I could cry " also with Jerry Byrds old Rick steel and Volu-Tone amp !! Jerrys sound and tone back then was just sooo good !! Nothing today comes close , IMHO !! Eddie "C" AKA the olde geezer

Posted: 26 Apr 2013 3:47 am
by Andrew Roblin
Ella Fitzgerald, the Songbook recordings.
Johnny Smith, the Roost sessions.
Django Reinhardt, anything.

Andrew Roblin
International Sho-Bud Brother & Sisterhood
Member #79, Janitor

Posted: 27 Apr 2013 4:17 pm
by Steve Pawlak
Hendrix: Electric Ladyland

Posted: 27 Apr 2013 6:50 pm
by b0b
Steel players are crazy. All over the map. :lol:

Steel players are crazy(????)

Posted: 28 Apr 2013 3:14 am
by Chris Reesor
Uh, b0b, you just figured this out? :lol:

Posted: 2 May 2013 9:15 am
by Ray Minich
This is a tough one to answer...

Most albums are a mix of gems and junk

With the criteria that I find the whole album pleasing to the ear my preference would go to Pink Floyd's "Dark Side of the Moon".

Then again, it could be because I've had one he!! of a lot of fun with that music playing in the background...

Posted: 2 May 2013 3:20 pm
by Darcie Bodemuller
Neil Diamond's Hot August Night...and it even has a little bit of steel on it.

Posted: 2 May 2013 4:02 pm
by Darrell Birtcher
Sorry Darcie, but that's over the line. I don't care how many steels you've bought me in the past but I can't be associated with an out-of-the-closet Neil Diamond fan. Some things are better kept to yourself!

Posted: 2 May 2013 6:46 pm
by Paul Sundt
The Amazing Rhythm Aces' "Burning the Ballroom Down"

Posted: 5 May 2013 2:01 am
by Daniel Policarpo
This is a good 'un...


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Posted: 14 May 2013 3:18 pm
by Roger Rettig
'Pet Sounds' and 'Nightfly'. Especially the latter - I can never hear enough of it.

Posted: 16 May 2013 12:06 pm
by Brett Day
Another one of my favorite records is "New Favorite" by Alison Krauss & Union Station. Jerry Douglas played great dobro on that record, and Alison's voice on the slow songs is amazing! The live cd and DVD by Alison and Union Station is awesome too!

Posted: 17 May 2013 5:18 am
by Joe Casey
I have two. Steel Guitar Rag and Wipe-out. ;-) :roll: :lol:

Posted: 17 May 2013 12:35 pm
by Glenn Suchan
So many choices :roll:

Well... If I had to pick one, I could probably distill down to one of these:

Tuva: Voices From The Center of Asia. Here's track 1:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WUZH3EDzSF4

or

Moondog, by Moondog (aka) "The Viking of 6th Avenue" (aka) Louis Hardin
Here's the complete album:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aK0yv9ME-h8

or

Jeux vocaux des Inuit (Inuit du Caribou, Netsilik et Igloolik) http://www.amazon.com/Vocal-Games-Inuit ... cording%5D.
This is an album of field recordings made of inuit throat singing. BTW; Inuit throat singing, or Katajjaq is strictly a women's art in the Inuit culture and is way different from the, primarily masculine, Tuvan throat singing. Katajjaq, historically, is a form of entertainment for Inuit women. Occasionally, it is done in competition between two women to see who can outlast the other.

Heres an example (not from the album):
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qnGM0BlA95I

or

Jukebox Charlie, by Johnny Paycheck
Here's the title cut:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oi3W9aAx7QA

:D

Keep on pickin'!
Glenn[/u]

Posted: 20 May 2013 6:14 am
by Brett Lanier
Pavane Pour Une Infante Défunte - Maurice Ravel
Ravel is my all time favorite musician, and that's my favorite piece.

Others worth mentioning.

Blood on the Tracks - Bob Dylan

In a Silent Way - Miles Davis

Apollon Musagete - Igor Stravinski

Live at the Village Vangard ('63') - John Coltrane

My Baby's Gone - Louvin Brothers

fave recording

Posted: 3 Jun 2013 6:05 pm
by Dayna Wills
It's just a matter of time, Brook Benton

Posted: 5 Jun 2013 11:44 pm
by Bruce Meyer
I'm thinkin' DiMaggio's 56 game hitting streak or Cal Ripkin's 2632 straight games.

Posted: 6 Jun 2013 1:48 am
by Bob Carlucci
pretty hard to beat Buck and the Bucks live at Carnegie Hall.. Can't say for sure if thats really my favorite, but its WAY up there... bob

Posted: 6 Jun 2013 5:58 am
by Walter Killam
don't know if I could choose between:

King's X - Gretchen goes to Nebraska

Desert Rose Band - Pages of Life

fave song:country

Posted: 6 Jun 2013 3:21 pm
by Dayna Wills
One of the BEST country songs ever written, as far as the man-woman thing, is I'm Gonna Hire Me a Wino.