Thanks so much for the David sylvain reissue … streamed it and bought immediately.. it’s my surprise find of the year . Totally mesmerizing beginning to end
Maz.... Good morning.... Just picked up the Neil Young "Harvest" deluxe set, mastered at Bernie Graumann studios, and for the CD set, burned in Germany... The sound is very good.... Worth a listen...
I had from back in the day a few of these and it sure is nice to see them re-issued so that maybe a new generation can appreciate the music I enjoyed when I was a kid.
Thanks for showing the Isobel Campbell Mark Lanegan album those are some of my favorite albums of Mark’s. Good to know Ballad of The Broken Seas is on vinyl
If you really love "Paris 1919" the reissue is a must buy. It's remastered wonderfully, with a lot more clarity and depth than the original, even the promo which I used to own.
I like that you’re showing some Monkees love. Such a great album and it really showed off their writing skills as well, You Just May Be the One and Randy Scouse Git are brilliant. Everyone talks about Gram Parsons, who I love, but Michael Nesmith was a founding father of cosmic cowboy music too.
Nice video. I have the Lanegan on order - I've been listening to the CD of this repeatedly since it's original release - so I'm looking forward to this one a lot. Also have the Bluesville ones on the way. Nice to hear your thoughts on Songs For Drella too - another favourite. Glad to hear you're getting into Mark Lanegan. There is so much amazing work to wade through. Highly recommend his autobiography if you're looking for a good read. It's a really great read. Called Sing Backwards And Weep. Anyway - nice video. Thanks for posting.
Nice review of the David Sylvain compilation. Hopefully 'A Victim of Stars' will also get a vinyl release, as it makes a nice companion to 'Everything & Nothing' despite some shared tracks. Plus, it goes back to his early collaborations with Ryuichi Sakamoto (Bamboo Houses, Forbidden Colours) that can be hard to find on vinyl.
Those Lanegan records are tempting. I dug them at the time and really like Isobel Campbell. And even more tempted by those Cale demos and expanded editions. Love the Academy in Peril!
I bought The Ballad of the Broken Seas after reading a newspaper review. One of the reasons I buy a particular Sunday newspaper is due to their new music reviews. I wasn't disappointed with this album. On first listening, I knew it was an album I'd play many times. And I do.
The two reissues I have on order that I'm looking forward to the most are The Saints (I'm) Stranded box & the third in installment of the G Stands For Go-Betweens box. I saw Mark Lanegan support Nick Cave years ago. Talk about battle of the baritones. Also in the blues vein I got the Skip James Today record on Craft. So good. You're trying not to double up! 😂 I'll just say The Beatles & related? 🤔 Anyway I've ordered those John Cale records & doubled up too, but I want that extra stuff. Cheers...Ben
I got to see David Sylvia’s and Robert Fripp play at the Park West in Chicago in 93 on their record tour. Before the set someone came out and in polite manner told the crowd the set would be way better if no one smoked. Incredible show.
the screaming trees albums are pretty amazing too,a mix of grunge and psychedelia is the nearest way i can describe them,give them a listen gary lee conner is a very underrated guitarist great band,best wishes norman ...............jpj
David Sylvian had two bona fide hit singles in the UK. "Forbidden Colours" (with Ryuichi Sakamoto) reached #16 in 1983 and the following year "Red Guitar" got to #17.
Love your new release videos. Need The Monkees, Paris 1919 and maybe the David Sylvian. I really like the band Japan but have not explored his solo work.
Mazzy, I've never heard of the Campbell/Lanegan collaborations. 'Broken Seas' looks promising. I noticed that Isobel Campbell was on the Jesus & Mary Chain release from earlier this year. I wonder if you know of any other collaborations in the Lee/Nancy tradition (more or less.) I have one with Adam Green & Binki Shapiro that's quirky and fun. I know there are other M/F collaborations but none come to mind at the moment. How about you?
Everything stayed in print in USA. I started collecting in 1979 and hardly any American artists remained in print. Even the early who albums and kinks stuff was almost impossible to get hold of. American psychedelic stuff was very difficult generally. All frank zappa catalogue became very expensive
The 4 Men With Beards Paris 1919 is listenable and I was lucky getting a decent pressing when most of them were pretty bad. I would rather have your white label promo Mazzy😁 I like most of your choices for the reissues and have some of them like the Jimmy Reed, original pressing and the MOFI Jimmy Reed Live At Carnegie Hall gold CD. As you prob know, it wasn't actually Carnegie Hall but it sounds great nonetheless. Cale has many great solo records and the ones he did with Brian Eno and Lou Reed. Vintage Violence, Fear, Guts, Helen Of Troy, Artifical Intelligence, Fragments Of A Rainy Season (Ryko), Wrong Way Up, Songs For Drella..
I think "bitching about price of vinyl" is valid at the moment. I don't buy vinyl and I'm generally shocked when I do see the prices of some of the vinyl. Who with young family and commitments can afford them???
So you buy that Capitol Beatles Box Set ripoff but you skip the John Cale Paris 1919 reissue?! Wowzers. 🤦The Paris 1919 reissue is probably the best reissue this year! Blows away the OG. Not even close. Oh well, your loss.
That's an important and overlooked point about how long records used to remain in print -- and in stores. For years. Almost nothing "sold out" indefinitely and simply disappeared from circulation. I practically lived at Tower Records in various cities from the '70s until 2006 when they closed (in Seattle's University District, downtown on Mercer, in Greenwich Village, up by Lincoln Center, and on Sunset Blvd. -- the first one I ever went to was the original San Francisco store) for precisely the reason you describe: selection. I was a regular at many smaller, independent record shops where I knew the proprietors and was familiar with their stock, but if I wanted something older or a little deeper in an artist's catalog, Tower was the place to find it. It's the same principle that Amazon, once an innovative little independent Seattle bookseller, was initially founded on -- long before "Earth's Largest Bookstore" turned into simply the "Walmart of the Internet."
Huge fan of the Bluesville series. All the records are fantastic!
Love those Isobel and Mark albums! Yes!!
It brings a tear of joy that you selected to highlight Rev. Gary Davis 1960 LP! Very deserving selection! Thanks!
@@garycornell6433 he’s so good ✌🏼🥓
I really like your videos; boy, the breadth of your knowledge... Anyway, thanks for all your videos
Glad you like them! Thanks for visiting ✌🏼
Thanks so much for the David sylvain reissue … streamed it and bought immediately.. it’s my surprise find of the year . Totally mesmerizing beginning to end
Thanks so much for the heads-up on Ballad of the Broken Seas. I love this album and going to order immediately.....
Maz.... Good morning.... Just picked up the Neil Young "Harvest" deluxe set, mastered at Bernie Graumann studios, and for the CD set, burned in Germany... The sound is very good.... Worth a listen...
I had from back in the day a few of these and it sure is nice to see them re-issued so that maybe a new generation can appreciate the music I enjoyed when I was a kid.
I see a Mark Lanegan album, I click.
Ballad Of The Broken Seas - just a wonderful record
Thanks for showing the Isobel Campbell Mark Lanegan album those are some of my favorite albums of Mark’s. Good to know Ballad of The Broken Seas is on vinyl
Love the Bluesville releases, finally a great price point with great releases, enjoying them.
Mark Lanegan vocals are mesmerizing. Fortunately he toured Australia often (once with Isobel) so I have seen him live multiple times.., terrific
My parents had the headquarters LP when I was growing in the 60's and I bought that Rhino reissue recently. Great album
If you really love "Paris 1919" the reissue is a must buy. It's remastered wonderfully, with a lot more clarity and depth than the original, even the promo which I used to own.
I like that you’re showing some Monkees love. Such a great album and it really showed off their writing skills as well, You Just May Be the One and Randy Scouse Git are brilliant. Everyone talks about Gram Parsons, who I love, but Michael Nesmith was a founding father of cosmic cowboy music too.
Hey Mazzy. Great video. I ordered those 2 John Cale albums, love him! Cheers
@@7BobbyGaylor7 damn now I may need the 1919 reissue
@@mazzysmusic You just might. 🙂
@@7BobbyGaylor7 I grabbed it last night 🌹
@@mazzysmusic Excellent! Cheers
Danny Thompson played in Pentangle. Of course later played a lot with Richard Thompson so there's that connection. Thanks for the video! Informative.
Thanks for the correction ✌🏼
...and Danny was the Compère at the Fairport Festival in Cropredy in several years. Very entertaining, buy the way.
Nice video. I have the Lanegan on order - I've been listening to the CD of this repeatedly since it's original release - so I'm looking forward to this one a lot. Also have the Bluesville ones on the way. Nice to hear your thoughts on Songs For Drella too - another favourite. Glad to hear you're getting into Mark Lanegan. There is so much amazing work to wade through. Highly recommend his autobiography if you're looking for a good read. It's a really great read. Called Sing Backwards And Weep. Anyway - nice video. Thanks for posting.
Nice review of the David Sylvain compilation. Hopefully 'A Victim of Stars' will also get a vinyl release, as it makes a nice companion to 'Everything & Nothing' despite some shared tracks. Plus, it goes back to his early collaborations with Ryuichi Sakamoto (Bamboo Houses, Forbidden Colours) that can be hard to find on vinyl.
Those Lanegan records are tempting. I dug them at the time and really like Isobel Campbell. And even more tempted by those Cale demos and expanded editions. Love the Academy in Peril!
I bought The Ballad of the Broken Seas after reading a newspaper review. One of the reasons I buy a particular Sunday newspaper is due to their new music reviews. I wasn't disappointed with this album. On first listening, I knew it was an album I'd play many times. And I do.
Great video
Well done. Thank you 🙏🏾
Forgot to add : available on CD only. Not any more : out on vinyl now and a true masterpiece!
The two reissues I have on order that I'm looking forward to the most are The Saints (I'm) Stranded box & the third in installment of the G Stands For Go-Betweens box.
I saw Mark Lanegan support Nick Cave years ago. Talk about battle of the baritones. Also in the blues vein I got the Skip James Today record on Craft. So good.
You're trying not to double up! 😂 I'll just say The Beatles & related? 🤔 Anyway I've ordered those John Cale records & doubled up too, but I want that extra stuff. Cheers...Ben
It's a great series of reissues. I see some purchases coming.
I got to see David Sylvia’s and Robert Fripp play at the Park West in Chicago in 93 on their record tour. Before the set someone came out and in polite manner told the crowd the set would be way better if no one smoked. Incredible show.
Thanks for highlighting the Bluesville releases. They’re all excellent and don’t seem to get much coverage.
Really like the monkies, if i see that I'll pick it up.
Luv the show.
Love Yellow Matter Orchestra especially I am the Porpoise.
Hey, Mazzy You should do a video of the top 10 most wanted reissues!
the screaming trees albums are pretty amazing too,a mix of grunge and psychedelia is the nearest way i can describe them,give them a listen gary lee conner is a very underrated guitarist great band,best wishes norman ...............jpj
David Sylvian had two bona fide hit singles in the UK. "Forbidden Colours" (with Ryuichi Sakamoto) reached #16 in 1983 and the following year "Red Guitar" got to #17.
Hoping that following Sylvian release they reissue the two albums he did with Fripp.
Oh yeah 🫶🏻
Love your new release videos. Need The Monkees, Paris 1919 and maybe the David Sylvian. I really like the band Japan but have not explored his solo work.
Great to see the Monkees, love those reissues, they are essential for fans. How is the new Ramones Road to Ruin reissue sounding?
The John Cale and David Sylvian arrived today. Cale is excellent but the Sylvian is remarkable - otherworldly music and a sonic wonder
Yup Sylvian is amazing
@ and much more creative than a straight best-of compilation. This one holds together as a cohesive album. Stunning
The most important issue on vinyl to me is HMS FABLE by SHACK. Used to be ava
Mazzy, I've never heard of the Campbell/Lanegan collaborations. 'Broken Seas' looks promising. I noticed that Isobel Campbell was on the Jesus & Mary Chain release from earlier this year. I wonder if you know of any other collaborations in the Lee/Nancy tradition (more or less.) I have one with Adam Green & Binki Shapiro that's quirky and fun. I know there are other M/F collaborations but none come to mind at the moment. How about you?
Love Ballad Of The Broken Seas, my favorite of the trilogy too. About to drop a Mark Lanegan video soon myself
Have the originals of the Campbell / Lanegan trio. Confirm BOTBS is the best of the three.
Cool beans
Mazzy, hunt down 'Swansong for You' by The Gentle Waves (Isobel Campbell) - you will adore this!
How did music exist before Kevin Gray?!
The sleeve concept for The Academy In Peril is by Warhol btw
Yes as I said ⏰
@ oh, didn’t catch that.
Ballad of the Broken Seas is good.
Portland had two pretty good Tower Records, but if I wanted obscure stuff, I would go to Seattle or Tacoma or San Francisco
Run Out Groove is releasing the upcoming RSD Black Friday Jesse Edition Davis release
I may pick up that Rev Gary Davis. Isn’t Chad the dude that told you “F… Off Mazzy.” Run Out Groove was a great record label.
Wasn’t that Jimmy Reed record originally on VeeJay
Yes.
Everything stayed in print in USA.
I started collecting in 1979 and hardly any American artists remained in print. Even the early who albums and kinks stuff was almost impossible to get hold of. American psychedelic stuff was very difficult generally. All frank zappa catalogue became very expensive
All those records were available at stores like tower all the way up to the CD era. Small press labels disappeared
All your videos 👍👍, check out the Jesse Malin tribute album. Very good.
The 4 Men With Beards Paris 1919 is listenable and I was lucky getting a decent pressing when most of them were pretty bad. I would rather have your white label promo Mazzy😁 I like most of your choices for the reissues and have some of them like the Jimmy Reed, original pressing and the MOFI Jimmy Reed Live At Carnegie Hall gold CD. As you prob know, it wasn't actually Carnegie Hall but it sounds great nonetheless. Cale has many great solo records and the ones he did with Brian Eno and Lou Reed. Vintage Violence, Fear, Guts, Helen Of Troy, Artifical Intelligence, Fragments Of A Rainy Season (Ryko), Wrong Way Up, Songs For Drella..
You can’t have my promo 🙄🤓. And I did say that Carnegie wasn’t a live recording from Carnegie 🙄🤠
I think "bitching about price of vinyl" is valid at the moment. I don't buy vinyl and I'm generally shocked when I do see the prices of some of the vinyl. Who with young family and commitments can afford them???
Fair enough ✌🏼
So you buy that Capitol Beatles Box Set ripoff but you skip the John Cale Paris 1919 reissue?! Wowzers. 🤦The Paris 1919 reissue is probably the best reissue this year! Blows away the OG. Not even close. Oh well, your loss.
I need a new spectacle prescription, looking at the thumbnail I thought you were holding a Miley Cyrus album!
That's an important and overlooked point about how long records used to remain in print -- and in stores. For years.
Almost nothing "sold out" indefinitely and simply disappeared from circulation. I practically lived at Tower Records in various cities from the '70s until 2006 when they closed (in Seattle's University District, downtown on Mercer, in Greenwich Village, up by Lincoln Center, and on Sunset Blvd. -- the first one I ever went to was the original San Francisco store) for precisely the reason you describe: selection. I was a regular at many smaller, independent record shops where I knew the proprietors and was familiar with their stock, but if I wanted something older or a little deeper in an artist's catalog, Tower was the place to find it. It's the same principle that Amazon, once an innovative little independent Seattle bookseller, was initially founded on -- long before "Earth's Largest Bookstore" turned into simply the "Walmart of the Internet."