Cool stuff! The last three tracks on the A-side of the Roxy Music are so killer. If you do find one of the Stylus in the Dollar Bin, I'd be very interested ;) I didn't know that Olivia. Thanks for the suggestion!
Salut Fred, j'ai pensé à toi aujourd'hui en fouillant les bacs de mon Emmaüs : deux jours après avoir visionné ta vidéo, je suis tombé sur le Eberhard Weber dont tu parles, accompagné de disques que tu as montré récemment, Stevie Wonder "secret life of plants", Francis Bebey... J'ai même tenté un Joan Armatrading 😄. 1€ pièce, c'est simple le bonheur !
The Owen Maerks is an interesting one. Hard to quantify it. Mutant glam? Something oddball but could've only come from the late 70s. Have you heard the Jack Ruby lp on Feeding Tube? Kind of reminds of that. Archival release and pretty out there proto-punk. Thanks for sharing the Olivia, don't believe I'm familiar with her. It's a good thing you continue to share the cheap heat. A lot of gold in there. Dark secret: I have zero Leo Kottke lps in the collection. I guess cause they are so common I never bring em home. I should have the first few at least. Graham Nash Songs For Beginners is a winner. Better than many records, pricey ones too. And certainly better than anything Stills or Crosby did. Though I do like the Crosby lp.
You should grab some of those Kottke LPs, they are plentiful, cheap and very good quality-wise. Amen to Graham Nash! I'm kinda obsessed with Wild Tales, the follow up, at the moment.
Alaways enjoy a new entry from you. Two things - first, I did buy the Luis Gasca LP on Blue Thumb Records. Thanks for the encouragement - the 'Fusion' description gave me pause, but there was no need for that. Second, I also picked up the Pep Llopis LP on Freedom To Spend that someone recommend you and in turn to all of us. Great find - love it. Back to on topic: Cheap Heat. Mantronix "In Full Effect" 5 USD Herbie Man "Stone Flute" 5 USD John Fahey "Christmas With .. Vol II" 5 USD Tuxed Moon "A Tousdand Lives In Picture" 7 USD Morton Subotnick "Axolotl / The Wild Beasts" 7 USD And lastlty, the big store in my area bought a massive ECM collection - hundreds of LPs. Most were near mint - meticulously care for. It was overwhelming - too many selections and they hadn't even put out the entire collection. Limited my selections as a consequence - too much to choose from - upgraded my copy of Charlie Haden/Carla Bley "The Ballad of the Fallen" and new to me, an outlier in their catalog, Hajo Weber / Ulrich Ingenbold "Winterreise". And yes, there were Walcot and Eberhardt Weber LPs...
Nice picks on the Gasca and Pep Llopis. Nice ones indeed. The cheap heat list is always appreciated. I shall make a mental note as these are all artists I know and love. That ECM drop sounds super mouth watering. I would have loved to see that!
Hello Fred. My girlfriend used to be in an amateur choral group who would mostly perform material similar to Sweet Honey In The Rock or light gospel stuff, but from time to time they would tackle some more off-kilter material. I remember them having a go at some Moondog pieces, but the best was Polegnala e Todora, as heard on the Le Mystère des Voix Bulgares album. To hear the discordant harmonies echoing around the auditorium was a special experience. I cant remember when I first heard this Bulgarian iso-polyphonic singing, but it must've been before the 4AD release. My Grandmother spent some time in Bulgaria in the 70s, and brought back all kinds of records...Mostly produced by the state broadcasting record label. Recently I've become obsessed with recordings of the a cappella human voice in all its myriad of styles from across the world. As the earliest form of communication and music, I feel you are venturing into the soul of mankind...If I can say that without sounding like a complete wanker. It's thought the Bulgarian/Balkan/Greek-Albanian/Thracian vocal style of singing is very ancient, perhaps dating back to the time of Alexander the Great. Whatever the truth, there does seem to be something primal in the harmonies and uniquely female. It's funny that you called the music spiritual, as in lyrical content it's quite the opposite. Can you imagine the Bulgarian communist state allowing the performing of religious material outside the state sanctioned Orthodox churches? It's interesting that social songs work and relationships should sound spiritual, when in reality it's a far more grounded and earthy music. One day I mean to make a video covering the records I have featuring a cappella singing, but I worry about presenting the music without wankery creeping in. One day. Cheers - Hedley
What a great comment. Hard to know where to start to reply, but I would say that you don't have to worry about any sort of wankery relating to showing a cappella LPs. I think there is definitely a place for those in the VC. Those in the know will appreciate. It's also very cool that your grandma spent time in Bulgaria and accessed those wonderful records.
The 7 of Stylus "we all need one another" can go for $500 on the modern soul market, crazy. I remember when that void bulgares first starting making a stir in London, amazing record that birthed other amazing records.
J'adore Polnareff j'ai hérité des 45tours de mon père des années 60 70 d'origine presque tous excellent, toujours pleins de référence a explorer merci tout pleins bonne fin de semaine, bises
I forgot all about the movie, Lipstick. Had to step away to watch the trailer and Wow! Halfway through and I have the Hemmingway sisters and such a timely movie given the news cycles of these recent years. Congrats on the 3K and I am a big fan.
Great video. Love the Patrick Vian. The Jackie McLean is so good, as is the Joe Farrell. I'm new to the vinyl community, posted my first video about 7 weeks ago. Just subscribed to your channel, I really like it, and look forward to your next one! Cheers
Cool to see some electronic records; as a huge fan of Roxy Music, I know that Phil Manzanera Diamond Head album pretty well. I believe all the members of Roxy appear on that album(with the exception of Ferry). This album was my introduction to Robert Wyatt. I'm sure you know the 801 Live album (I believe we spoke of it once) but i love the version of these Manzanera songs on that record. I'm curious about the Ryuichi Sakamoto record; that's an album i had never heard. So I will lbe ooking into it. Sakamoto's discography is so deep that I always get a little overwhelmed trying to find the next step. Always enjoy your videos very much. Merci. Shawn
Salut Shawn, I'm not surprised you're a Roxy fan. Key band for any 70's music fan. That Manzanera is superb indeed. I think you can find that Sakamoto on the cheap. Cheers
Fred, Wendy Carlos was born here, in Rhode Island. The city of Pawtucket, where she was born and raised , is famous for the Slater Mill. That textile factory was the first water-powered cotton spinning mill in America. The Industrial Revolution started in Great Britain, and Samuel Slater, an immigrant from England built and designed the machinery. The machines were so easy to operate, the mill employed children that were only seven years old. I know what William Blake meant when he described England's '' Dark, Satanic Mills''. When I drive along the river and look at the abandoned mill ( it's now a museum site), I get a negative ''vibe''. Wendy must have felt this same feeling, she did not like the ''commercial use'' of drum machines, she said ,"they sound like something you would hear in a factory, a fascist beat'' My friend, Gerry, was the guy who finally had Wendy inducted into the Rhode Island Music Hall Of Fame! I'm working with Gerry to induct Alvin Curran next, he was born and raised in Providence, R.I., and studied music at Brown University, as did Wendy. I bought the live Roxy Music album, ''Viva Roxy Music'' when I was 14 years old and fortunately, not working at Slater Mill. I only knew the song, '' Love Is The Drug'' from ''Siren'' but that photograph of the woman on the cover ''turned me on'' so I grabbed that one, I think the woman with Ferry is background singer Jacquie Sullivan. Manzanera is Roxy Music's Most Valuable Player, but of course all the members are top-notch, gifted musicians. In terms of production, musicianship and songwriting, the '' Avalon'' album is the 1980's most influential recording, comparable to ''Dark Side Of The Moon'' from the 1970's. Miles Davis said that Hermeto Pascoal was ''the most impressive musician in the world''. Your tee- shirt made me think of that remark by Miles.
Wonderful insights as per usual Michael! I hope you get Alvin Curran inducted, he is more than deserving. What a great minimalist composer he is. Agree on Manzanera, although Ferry has much to do with the sonic identity of RM.
@@bigstar1000 Fred, another interesting fact, Moses Brown owned and funded the Slater Mill and went on to establish Brown University, the college that the two composers attended. Bryan Ferry is the ''Vision'' behind Roxy Music and Phil Manzanera helped Ferry's ''vision'' become a reality!
just picked up a jeremiah chiu record over the weekend. i was introduced to him when he opened for the beloved jeff parker last summer in los angeles. cheers Fred, always love when your vids pop up.
Temps Analogues is maybe one of my favorite record of the genra. I like everything on this, especially his take on gamelan, at least to those ears. He made an appearance in my France Bizarre vol.2 comp. Love this Olivia as well! Stellar record and What a cover! ❤
Hello. I've been listening a lot to the fairport convention, Louisa John-Krol and John Martyn lately. I only know Leo Kottke by name, so I need to research his music. Of course I'm looking forward to the other records which are also new to me.
Thanks for the video, I always appreciate your selections. Leo Kottke is under appreciated here in the US these days imo. Any of his records are worth hearing. You pronounce his last name Cotkey by the way, great fingerstyle guitarist. Cheers!
Coincidentally I was just reading about Marcel Cellier, the Swiss ethnomusicologist who first released Mysteres des Voix Bulgares on his own label in 1975, which I am hoping to dig out since it shouldn't be too rare around here. There was also a US Nonesuch reissue around the same time as the 4AD, should also be fairly common. Whatever pressing, essential stuff! Never seen that Eberhard Weber before but likewise I'll grab anything with him (if I can afford). Unique. I think CTI haters are finally coming around - so much heat on that label.. including every Farrell. Moon Germs almost as glorious as Outback imo. Bref, rien a jeter! Bon vent a toi l'ami!
you wont be sorry with temiz stuff-i still think to this day the 801 live album was not that well recorded-maybe a reissue with bonus stuff from that tour??
Nice mix with a few classics to me vian and carlos both of which it is has been awhile for so might be ripe for a revisit. I do think people love that cheap heat videos as there is indeed so much great music at a great price point..i have been in that mode for pretty much my entire collecting life. Agree on the phil excellent lp. Avalon is a masterpiece imo. Interesting how the later era roxy manifesto thru avalon proved to be more influential than the earlier arty roxy..a band in which i like all there lp's. Kylyn i do really enjoy kinda like ymo doing jazz fusion too me..the live double might be even better imo.. Interestingly i could not get into that weber for some reason so i flipped it..and it is an ecm i rarely see to.. Love him frisell and mccandless but just did not connect for me but that was long ago i might feel different now. Temiz/dyani is powerhouse stuff seperate or together deep stuff. I got a copy of the voix a year or so ago and have to play it again..but i think your assessment is spot on in comparison to the 4ad label as a whole.. I know it does it mean much but congrads on 3k glad to be one of the earliest of those ❤. Take care brother..hopefully we can chat sometime soon..much love chris
@@johncoltrane68 hey Chris you are indeed one of VC kings of cheap heat, along with your buddy Bicho Feo. The joy of getting into excellent and affordable music is unsurpassed when it comes to the idea of collecting. I love that kind of find. Hope you’re well brother. Much ❤️
Kiwanuka en CDs ?! Pourquoi pas les vinyles ? Ou les deux ?! :) Je ne suis pas puriste, j´achète des CDs aussi mais c´est bizarre de voir des CDs... Autre question: T´as combien de disques dans ta collection ? Beaucoup de questions, mais je viens de découvrir ton UA-cam channel il y a pas longtemps...
J'ai des CDs et des vinyls. Les Kiwanuka je les ai en Cd car je les avais achetés sous cette forme à leur sortie. Mais jai un super lecteur cd donc ça me va. Question disques, j'en ai un peu près 5000, plus 2000 Cds
@@bigstar1000 Merci, et comme toujours superbe sélection. J´aimerais bien visiter Melbourne un jour mais bon, pour le moment je vais me contenter des puces et foires au disques ... 😁
another excellent video fred!!! i reaaly enjoyed your previous long video of the different format and i appreciate the shout out to me on the live forum-ive has that leo kottke lp in my collection forever it seems and one of my favourites by him easliy!!! i was wondering if you have any jonas kullhammer records? truly a great player similar to sonny rollins!!! the walter carols cover is incredible-passed up on a copy long time ago unfortunately---i hope to see you again in the long format video again soon , maybe with stunty-you guys are top notch and entertaining-much love as always out to you!!!
Love that New York Calling LP. Great that Jackie got to play with his son. Still hunting that Temiz/Dyani LP.
Cheers man. That Temiz/Dyani is superb indeed!
Cool stuff! The last three tracks on the A-side of the Roxy Music are so killer. If you do find one of the Stylus in the Dollar Bin, I'd be very interested ;) I didn't know that Olivia. Thanks for the suggestion!
I saw one yesterday whilst digging in the city priced at $100. I must have been in the hundred-dollar bin 😂😂😂
Nice mix as always, haven't listened to Tim Hardin in a long while, incredibly underrated. Congrats on the 3k.
@@soundofminder thanks man, appreciate. Tim Hardin is not a name we discuss too often on these videos
I took a chance on a Kottke record last year and ended up with half a dozen. Good stuff!
@@vinylfury easy to see how, the guy made lots of great guitar music.
Salut Fred, j'ai pensé à toi aujourd'hui en fouillant les bacs de mon Emmaüs : deux jours après avoir visionné ta vidéo, je suis tombé sur le Eberhard Weber dont tu parles, accompagné de disques que tu as montré récemment, Stevie Wonder "secret life of plants", Francis Bebey... J'ai même tenté un Joan Armatrading 😄. 1€ pièce, c'est simple le bonheur !
Sympa ces pioches, que du bonheur, et en plus pas cher...que demande le peuple?
Thats my favorite Tim Hardin! Monumentous record!
Absolutely. Love the new adjective combo of monumental and momentous. I shall start using it 😂
The Owen Maerks is an interesting one. Hard to quantify it. Mutant glam? Something oddball but could've only come from the late 70s. Have you heard the Jack Ruby lp on Feeding Tube? Kind of reminds of that. Archival release and pretty out there proto-punk. Thanks for sharing the Olivia, don't believe I'm familiar with her. It's a good thing you continue to share the cheap heat. A lot of gold in there. Dark secret: I have zero Leo Kottke lps in the collection. I guess cause they are so common I never bring em home. I should have the first few at least. Graham Nash Songs For Beginners is a winner. Better than many records, pricey ones too. And certainly better than anything Stills or Crosby did. Though I do like the Crosby lp.
You should grab some of those Kottke LPs, they are plentiful, cheap and very good quality-wise. Amen to Graham Nash! I'm kinda obsessed with Wild Tales, the follow up, at the moment.
Alaways enjoy a new entry from you. Two things - first, I did buy the Luis Gasca LP on Blue Thumb Records. Thanks for the encouragement - the 'Fusion' description gave me pause, but there was no need for that. Second, I also picked up the Pep Llopis LP on Freedom To Spend that someone recommend you and in turn to all of us. Great find - love it.
Back to on topic: Cheap Heat.
Mantronix "In Full Effect" 5 USD
Herbie Man "Stone Flute" 5 USD
John Fahey "Christmas With .. Vol II" 5 USD
Tuxed Moon "A Tousdand Lives In Picture" 7 USD
Morton Subotnick "Axolotl / The Wild Beasts" 7 USD
And lastlty, the big store in my area bought a massive ECM collection - hundreds of LPs. Most were near mint - meticulously care for. It was overwhelming - too many selections and they hadn't even put out the entire collection. Limited my selections as a consequence - too much to choose from - upgraded my copy of Charlie Haden/Carla Bley "The Ballad of the Fallen" and new to me, an outlier in their catalog, Hajo Weber / Ulrich Ingenbold "Winterreise". And yes, there were Walcot and Eberhardt Weber LPs...
Nice picks on the Gasca and Pep Llopis. Nice ones indeed. The cheap heat list is always appreciated. I shall make a mental note as these are all artists I know and love. That ECM drop sounds super mouth watering. I would have loved to see that!
Hello Fred.
My girlfriend used to be in an amateur choral group who would mostly perform material similar to Sweet Honey In The Rock or light gospel stuff, but from time to time they would tackle some more off-kilter material. I remember them having a go at some Moondog pieces, but the best was Polegnala e Todora, as heard on the Le Mystère des Voix Bulgares album. To hear the discordant harmonies echoing around the auditorium was a special experience.
I cant remember when I first heard this Bulgarian iso-polyphonic singing, but it must've been before the 4AD release. My Grandmother spent some time in Bulgaria in the 70s, and brought back all kinds of records...Mostly produced by the state broadcasting record label.
Recently I've become obsessed with recordings of the a cappella human voice in all its myriad of styles from across the world. As the earliest form of communication and music, I feel you are venturing into the soul of mankind...If I can say that without sounding like a complete wanker.
It's thought the Bulgarian/Balkan/Greek-Albanian/Thracian vocal style of singing is very ancient, perhaps dating back to the time of Alexander the Great. Whatever the truth, there does seem to be something primal in the harmonies and uniquely female. It's funny that you called the music spiritual, as in lyrical content it's quite the opposite. Can you imagine the Bulgarian communist state allowing the performing of religious material outside the state sanctioned Orthodox churches? It's interesting that social songs work and relationships should sound spiritual, when in reality it's a far more grounded and earthy music.
One day I mean to make a video covering the records I have featuring a cappella singing, but I worry about presenting the music without wankery creeping in. One day.
Cheers - Hedley
What a great comment. Hard to know where to start to reply, but I would say that you don't have to worry about any sort of wankery relating to showing a cappella LPs. I think there is definitely a place for those in the VC. Those in the know will appreciate. It's also very cool that your grandma spent time in Bulgaria and accessed those wonderful records.
Isn't there Hector Zazou on the "Mystère des voix bulgares "? Thanks for this selection ! 😘
I think you're thinking of the Polyphonies Corses maybe....
Hi Fred, enjoyed your video as usual, so glad you have later that evening, probably my favourite Weber Lp
Hard to top Colours of Chloe but a very lovely LP all the same!
The 7 of Stylus "we all need one another" can go for $500 on the modern soul market, crazy. I remember when that void bulgares first starting making a stir in London, amazing record that birthed other amazing records.
Yep that's crazy money, especially when you can get the LP for significantly less. Thanks for your input!
J'adore Polnareff j'ai hérité des 45tours de mon père des années 60 70 d'origine presque tous excellent, toujours pleins de référence a explorer merci tout pleins bonne fin de semaine, bises
@@pereplex6933 oui, le Polna des années de gloire en 45 est une merveille (Holidays, La Mouche, Tous Les Bateaux…)
I forgot all about the movie, Lipstick. Had to step away to watch the trailer and Wow! Halfway through and I have the Hemmingway sisters and such a timely movie given the news cycles of these recent years. Congrats on the 3K and I am a big fan.
@@ricefieldrecords Thanks Michael, appreciate the support. I need to watch that movie, so it seems
Great video. Love the Patrick Vian. The Jackie McLean is so good, as is the Joe Farrell. I'm new to the vinyl community, posted my first video about 7 weeks ago. Just subscribed to your channel, I really like it, and look forward to your next one! Cheers
Thanks for the heads up on your channel. I'll go have a look!
Cool to see some electronic records; as a huge fan of Roxy Music, I know that Phil Manzanera Diamond Head album pretty well. I believe all the members of Roxy appear on that album(with the exception of Ferry). This album was my introduction to Robert Wyatt. I'm sure you know the 801 Live album (I believe we spoke of it once) but i love the version of these Manzanera songs on that record. I'm curious about the Ryuichi Sakamoto record; that's an album i had never heard. So I will lbe ooking into it. Sakamoto's discography is so deep that I always get a little overwhelmed trying to find the next step. Always enjoy your videos very much. Merci. Shawn
Salut Shawn,
I'm not surprised you're a Roxy fan. Key band for any 70's music fan. That Manzanera is superb indeed. I think you can find that Sakamoto on the cheap.
Cheers
Fred, Wendy Carlos was born here, in Rhode Island. The city of Pawtucket, where she was born and raised , is famous for the Slater Mill. That textile factory was the first water-powered cotton spinning mill in America. The Industrial Revolution started in Great Britain, and Samuel Slater, an immigrant from England built and designed the machinery. The machines were so easy to operate, the mill employed children that were only seven years old. I know what William Blake meant when he described England's '' Dark, Satanic Mills''. When I drive along the river and look at the abandoned mill ( it's now a museum site), I get a negative ''vibe''. Wendy must have felt this same feeling, she did not like the ''commercial use'' of drum machines, she said ,"they sound like something you would hear in a factory, a fascist beat'' My friend, Gerry, was the guy who finally had Wendy inducted into the Rhode Island Music Hall Of Fame! I'm working with Gerry to induct Alvin Curran next, he was born and raised in Providence, R.I., and studied music at Brown University, as did Wendy. I bought the live Roxy Music album, ''Viva Roxy Music'' when I was 14 years old and fortunately, not working at Slater Mill. I only knew the song, '' Love Is The Drug'' from ''Siren'' but that photograph of the woman on the cover ''turned me on'' so I grabbed that one, I think the woman with Ferry is background singer Jacquie Sullivan. Manzanera is Roxy Music's Most Valuable Player, but of course all the members are top-notch, gifted musicians. In terms of production, musicianship and songwriting, the '' Avalon'' album is the 1980's most influential recording, comparable to ''Dark Side Of The Moon'' from the 1970's. Miles Davis said that Hermeto Pascoal was ''the most impressive musician in the world''. Your tee- shirt made me think of that remark by Miles.
Wonderful insights as per usual Michael! I hope you get Alvin Curran inducted, he is more than deserving. What a great minimalist composer he is. Agree on Manzanera, although Ferry has much to do with the sonic identity of RM.
@@bigstar1000 Fred, another interesting fact, Moses Brown owned and funded the Slater Mill and went on to establish Brown University, the college that the two composers attended. Bryan Ferry is the ''Vision'' behind Roxy Music and Phil Manzanera helped Ferry's ''vision'' become a reality!
I need to find that Eberhart Webber record, love everything that guy is involved with. So cool 👍
@@vinylpatrol101 you are not wrong, the man can arrange a record or two…
just picked up a jeremiah chiu record over the weekend. i was introduced to him when he opened for the beloved jeff parker last summer in los angeles. cheers Fred, always love when your vids pop up.
@@2WheelsGood a winning combo for sure. International Anthem always brings the goods!
Temps Analogues is maybe one of my favorite record of the genra. I like everything on this, especially his take on gamelan, at least to those ears. He made an appearance in my France Bizarre vol.2 comp.
Love this Olivia as well! Stellar record and What a cover! ❤
@@FranceBizarre it’s cool that you’re also a fan of the Olivia Byington LP, such a unique sound.
Hello. I've been listening a lot to the fairport convention, Louisa John-Krol and John Martyn lately.
I only know Leo Kottke by name, so I need to research his music. Of course I'm looking forward to the other records which are also new to me.
@@oscarlund2211 his first Lp, Six & Twelve String Guitar is a masterpiece. I suggest starting there.
Thanks for the video, I always appreciate your selections. Leo Kottke is under appreciated here in the US these days imo. Any of his records are worth hearing. You pronounce his last name Cotkey by the way, great fingerstyle guitarist. Cheers!
@@MarkChristensen-yw9kz very underrated guitar player indeed, as are all the primitives like Fahey and Sandy Bull…
Coincidentally I was just reading about Marcel Cellier, the Swiss ethnomusicologist who first released Mysteres des Voix Bulgares on his own label in 1975, which I am hoping to dig out since it shouldn't be too rare around here. There was also a US Nonesuch reissue around the same time as the 4AD, should also be fairly common. Whatever pressing, essential stuff! Never seen that Eberhard Weber before but likewise I'll grab anything with him (if I can afford). Unique. I think CTI haters are finally coming around - so much heat on that label.. including every Farrell. Moon Germs almost as glorious as Outback imo. Bref, rien a jeter! Bon vent a toi l'ami!
I'm sure you'll find it there quite easily, as it was fairly well distributed. CTI will get its due eventually. Bonne continuation chez les Helvètes!
Love Phil Mazanera, would love to find a copy of Listen Now again. The 801 live lp is brilliant too. Want to check out Okay Temiz
you wont be sorry with temiz stuff-i still think to this day the 801 live album was not that well recorded-maybe a reissue with bonus stuff from that tour??
@@gidgetmaurer123 Temiz is a master percussionist. His early records are amazing
Nice mix with a few classics to me vian and carlos both of which it is has been awhile for so might be ripe for a revisit.
I do think people love that cheap heat videos as there is indeed so much great music at a great price point..i have been in that mode for pretty much my entire collecting life.
Agree on the phil excellent lp.
Avalon is a masterpiece imo.
Interesting how the later era roxy manifesto thru avalon proved to be more influential than the earlier arty roxy..a band in which i like all there lp's.
Kylyn i do really enjoy kinda like ymo doing jazz fusion too me..the live double might be even better imo..
Interestingly i could not get into that weber for some reason so i flipped it..and it is an ecm i rarely see to..
Love him frisell and mccandless but just did not connect for me but that was long ago i might feel different now.
Temiz/dyani is powerhouse stuff seperate or together deep stuff.
I got a copy of the voix a year or so ago and have to play it again..but i think your assessment is spot on in comparison to the 4ad label as a whole..
I know it does it mean much but congrads on 3k glad to be one of the earliest of those ❤.
Take care brother..hopefully we can chat sometime soon..much love chris
@@johncoltrane68 hey Chris you are indeed one of VC kings of cheap heat, along with your buddy Bicho Feo. The joy of getting into excellent and affordable music is unsurpassed when it comes to the idea of collecting. I love that kind of find. Hope you’re well brother.
Much ❤️
Kiwanuka en CDs ?! Pourquoi pas les vinyles ? Ou les deux ?! :) Je ne suis pas puriste, j´achète des CDs aussi mais c´est bizarre de voir des CDs... Autre question: T´as combien de disques dans ta collection ? Beaucoup de questions, mais je viens de découvrir ton UA-cam channel il y a pas longtemps...
J'ai des CDs et des vinyls. Les Kiwanuka je les ai en Cd car je les avais achetés sous cette forme à leur sortie. Mais jai un super lecteur cd donc ça me va. Question disques, j'en ai un peu près 5000, plus 2000 Cds
@@bigstar1000 Merci, et comme toujours superbe sélection. J´aimerais bien visiter Melbourne un jour mais bon, pour le moment je vais me contenter des puces et foires au disques ... 😁
another excellent video fred!!! i reaaly enjoyed your previous long video of the different format and i appreciate the shout out to me on the live forum-ive has that leo kottke lp in my collection forever it seems and one of my favourites by him easliy!!! i was wondering if you have any jonas kullhammer records? truly a great player similar to sonny rollins!!! the walter carols cover is incredible-passed up on a copy long time ago unfortunately---i hope to see you again in the long format video again soon , maybe with stunty-you guys are top notch and entertaining-much love as always out to you!!!
We'll try to fit in another long format whenever possible, but we'll see how our schedules match.