Bottlehead Forum

General Category => Music => Topic started by: rockpassion on May 19, 2016, 03:47:39 PM

Title: Brian Auger and Paul Butterfield
Post by: rockpassion on May 19, 2016, 03:47:39 PM
I just replaced my cartridge with a SoundSmith repaired Shelter 501.  In the proecess of testing this new setup I listened to Brian Augar and Oblivion Express "Live Oblivion Vol. 1".  I vaguely remembered the name from the late 60's but did not remember their music or style.  I found their progressive rock very enjoyable.  Some really good music.

I also listened to Paul Butterfield.  Again, I was not into Blues so I never paid much attention to his music.  Especially, his non-radio stuff.  My taste in music have changed somewhat and I find his style of blues to be very easy to listen to and again, some really nice blues.  The album was "Better Days", I have another 6-7 of his albums which I plan on listening to. 

There really was a lot of great music of different styles in the 60's that never was never played that I am discovering and rediscovering.   Anyone else, have any favorites from this area that was never played.

Richar
Title: Re: Brian Auger and Paul Butterfield
Post by: Tubejack on May 23, 2016, 09:52:53 AM
.... some that come to mind without much thinking, not all unheard .....

"Encore" - Brian Auger and Julie Tippetts (ne Driscoll)  1978

Early Renaissance 1969-80

Stuff, all 11 albums

It's a Beautiful Day

Early Bob Welch after leaving Fleetwood Mac, eg.  "Paris"

Mike Greene, "Pale, Pale Moon"

Early Norton Buffalo, "Lovin' in the Valley of the Moon"

Jessie Colin Young, post Youngbloods

Robin Trower, "Bridge of Sighs"

"Morrison Hotel", "LA Woman",  The Doors

Van Morrison, his first 4 albums

Duane Allman, "An Anthology"

Hopefully you have The Band's 1st & 2nd albums

Rory Gallagher, "Irish Tour"

Early Nils Lofgren, pre E Street Band

Delany and Bonnie

early Southern Rock = Allman Brothers, Marshall Tucker, Outlaws, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Dixie Dregs, ZZ Top

Joe Cocker, Leon Russell, Derek and the Dominos, Albert Collinns, early Jeff Beck post John Mayall, and of course John Mayall and the Bluesbreakers "A Hard Road", Roy Buchanan .....
Title: Re: Brian Auger and Paul Butterfield
Post by: fullheadofnothing on May 23, 2016, 10:12:54 AM
Favorite music that was never played...

That's quite the koan.
Title: ?..... had to look that one up ...... good word .....
Post by: Tubejack on May 23, 2016, 05:25:59 PM
ko·an
[ˈkōän]
NOUN
a paradoxical anecdote or riddle, used in Zen Buddhism to demonstrate the inadequacy of logical reasoning and to provoke enlightenment.

Still, wouldn't get you much in Scrabble .......
Title: Re: Brian Auger and Paul Butterfield
Post by: Yoder on May 31, 2016, 01:32:30 PM
Brewer and Shipley, "Tarkio Road" and a few others
The Band, "Cahoots", "Music from Big Pink"
New Riders of the Purple Sage, first LP
Jorma Kaukonan "Quah"
Albert King, "I Wanna Get Funky," and "I'll Play the Blues for You"
Dave Mason, "Alone Together"
Three LP's that is a who's who (members of: Quicksilver Messenger Service, Grateful Dead, CSNY, Jefferson Starship, Joni Mitchell, etc.) of SF bands. Best LPs in descending order: Sunfighter, Baron von Tollbooth and the Chrome Nun, and Blows Against the Empire). The band was put together by Paul Kanter.
David Crosby, "If Only I Could Remember My Name"
Grateful Dead, "Workingman's Dead" and "American Beauty"
Howlin Wolf, "The Real Folk Blues..."
Jerry Garcia, "Garcia"
Jethro Tull, "Standup"
Eric Clapton, "Clapton"
JJ Cale, you may want to check out some of his stuff. Wrote a lot for Clapton. Very good acoustic guitar and lyrics
John Mayall, "USA Union" Some really hot UK blues with a violin!
Mississippi John Hurt, "The Complete Studio Recordings"
Quick Silver Messenger Service, first self-named LP
Stephen Stills, first self-named LP (Hendrix plays on one track)
Taj Mahal "TAke a Giant Step"
Steve Miller, first two LPs
Sons of Champlin (house band for The Lions Share)
The Electric Flag, "A Long Time Comin'" With: Mike Bloomfield, Barry Goldber, Harvey Brooks, Buddy Miles, Nick Gravenites, etc.
Van Morrison, "Moondance", "Saint Dominics Preview", "Hard Nose the Highway" and my favorite "Veedon Fleece."

I tried not to repeat what has been listed above, with the exception of Van Morrison's recordings. I used to go to The Lions Share in San Anselmo and watch Van, and remember well when it snowed in San Anselmo...he refers to it on the "Hard Nose the Highway" LP.

Here is the site where you can download some original 4-track tape recordings that they did for every show at The Lion's Share:http://bigozine2.com/roio/?p=1744[/ftp]][ftp=ftp://bigozine2.com/roio/?p=1744]http://bigozine2.com/roio/?p=1744[/ftp] (http://[ftp=ftp://bigozine2.com/roio/?p=1744)