daaaam thats fucked up. you saying teres pedophilic undertones? never once did that cross my mind,but of course now im gonna second guessing that cover every time.
still,there are some joints on this record that are unfuktwitable
Haha, that thought never crossed my mind. I looked at it like some natural human being/Adamn and Eve thing. I hope I don't look at it weird myself now - "Come children, to our compound in the woods..."
NAGL
Besides the break, "No One Really Knows" is a good song. The lyrics always tripped me out.
No one really knows why they hate themselves but it's all a simple matter, locked in your skull if you can't think about holy things things will make you more and more miserable find out how to know everlasting love get it in your head and don't let it go opening up the gates to insanity and vanity, all the time Will sizzle your brain....
Where were you guys back when the Szabo v. Coryell thread went down?? I felt like I was the only one sticking up for dude... I really dig the Lady Coryell LP too
Coryell is the fastest guitarist I have EVER seen. Big fan. Also dig this record:
Colin Walcott, that guy seemed to be everywhere.
I always liked this album:
I bought it because it was a Flying Dutchman, on Atlantic. I later found out it had some J5 sample doodah, but who cares. "Gypsy Queen" on this is great, along with the song on side 2, "Call To The Higher Consciousness". I missed Coryell when he did a "homecoming" show in Richland, WA last year, but I heard he played a number of songs he recorded during this era. Oh well.
Where were you guys back when the Szabo v. Coryell thread went down?? I felt like I was the only one sticking up for dude... I really dig the Lady Coryell LP too
Sorry man, but it's Szabo all day for me. Coryell is definitley gifted on the technical side, but Szabo records I can listen to all the way through. I'm not really with the 9/13 time signature jazz/rock/fusion orgies that alot of Coryell records fall into.
I'm not really with the 9/13 time signature jazz/rock/fusion orgies that alot of Coryell records fall into.
Then you would like what he's doing in the last 20 years or so, where his music is (arguably) as fluffy as his hair was back in 1971.
Coryell got very deep into the spiritual side, along with Mahavishnu and Devadip (I forgot what Coryell's name was), and I think it would have been cool if he had joined those two for that album.
I'm a Szabo fan as well, so I'm not comparing the two. In fact, why am I here?
The version of "Cleo's Mood" on the tail of side 2 is fookin great. Those late 60s/early 70s LPs are good. When he does his stoner guitar noodling over a heavy rhythm section (e.g. Rainey/Purdie on "Fairyland") he kills it IMO. I think he's an excellent guitarist. And I'm very choosy when it comes to axe fondlers.
Don't sleep on his sideman game on this one:
I'm playing a lot of his stuff these days. Any other good Coryell appearences from that period that I should check? I remember having that Free Spirits album many years ago, but I wasn't feeling it back then, so I sold it.
tripledouble
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But if someone put out an album with a cover like that now, someone would be calling the authorities, straight up...
still,there are some joints on this record that are unfuktwitable
Yeah, it's just some "back to nature" shit. Just like this cover:
Tony I thought this was going to be a thread about you maybe being a new daddy...
Tone clones running around West Philly? Haha, yes, that will be a great day!
Haha, that thought never crossed my mind. I looked at it like some natural human being/Adamn and Eve thing. I hope I don't look at it weird myself now - "Come children, to our compound in the woods..."
NAGL
Besides the break, "No One Really Knows" is a good song. The lyrics always tripped me out.
No one really knows why they hate themselves
but it's all a simple matter, locked in your skull
if you can't think about holy things
things will make you more and more miserable
find out how to know everlasting love
get it in your head and don't let it go
opening up the gates to insanity and vanity, all the time
Will sizzle your brain....
Colin Walcott, that guy seemed to be everywhere.
I always liked this album:
I bought it because it was a Flying Dutchman, on Atlantic. I later found out it had some J5 sample doodah, but who cares. "Gypsy Queen" on this is great, along with the song on side 2, "Call To The Higher Consciousness". I missed Coryell when he did a "homecoming" show in Richland, WA last year, but I heard he played a number of songs he recorded during this era. Oh well.
Sorry man, but it's Szabo all day for me. Coryell is definitley gifted on the technical side, but Szabo records I can listen to all the way through. I'm not really with the 9/13 time signature jazz/rock/fusion orgies that alot of Coryell records fall into.
when i do got little tonys on the way, i guess i will have to start the same post in the same way.
Then you would like what he's doing in the last 20 years or so, where his music is (arguably) as fluffy as his hair was back in 1971.
Coryell got very deep into the spiritual side, along with Mahavishnu and Devadip (I forgot what Coryell's name was), and I think it would have been cool if he had joined those two for that album.
I'm a Szabo fan as well, so I'm not comparing the two. In fact, why am I here?
peace!
I might head to a nearby Wal-Mart and laugh at the people who are buying soap for their weekly shower.
Nah. I don't drink, but I wish there were other bars than country bars. I think everyone is playing "pull tabs" tonight.
put b spears on it
No. Don't fuck with genius.
Dammit, I wish I thought of that!
Anyway I have an affinity for:
IMG SRC=http://sudo.3.pro.tok2.com/Quest/cards/L/LarryCoryell/Fairyland.jpg>
everything else by dude I sold.
I'm a Szabo head like Day.
I really like this one too:
Peace,
Big Stacks from Kakalak
The version of "Cleo's Mood" on the tail of side 2 is fookin great. Those late 60s/early 70s LPs are good. When he does his stoner guitar noodling over a heavy rhythm section (e.g. Rainey/Purdie on "Fairyland") he kills it IMO. I think he's an excellent guitarist. And I'm very choosy when it comes to axe fondlers.
Don't sleep on his sideman game on this one:
I'm playing a lot of his stuff these days. Any other good Coryell appearences from that period that I should check? I remember having that Free Spirits album many years ago, but I wasn't feeling it back then, so I sold it.