Whats on your turntable tonight?


For me its the first or very early LP's of:
Allman Brothers - "Allman Joys" "Idyllwild South"
Santana - "Santana" 200 g reissue
Emerson Lake and Palmer - "Emerson Lake and Palmer"
and,
Beethoven - "Piano Concerto No. 4 in G Major" Rudolph Serkin/Ozawa/BSO
slipknot1
@slaw 
You are very welcome.  If you've not spent any time with that BS&T, it is worth checking out if you can look past some of the psychedelic silliness.  Music from a bygone time when everything seemed possible.    Al Kooper's vocals are really really good and a few of his songs are very strong.  It's a much more interesting album than the more calculated and commercial BS&T II.   

Reading the notes on the back cover of the album, John Simon is credited for a variety of roles.  That's the same John Simon as worked on The Bands 1st & 2nd albums as well as S&G's Bookends and that's hardly a complete list.  I don't hear him talked about with the same reverence as  George Martin.  I don't hear him talked about much at all actually, but I think the man was a creative genius that brought out the best in a wide range of talent.  

BTW - Agree with you about the post-Green, Kirwan/Welch era of FWM.   Penguin & Mystery to Me (though sadly without Danny) + Future Games make a nice "trilogy" from that time.        

I haven't listened to any vinyl in weeks and weeks but now that the gramophone is cranked up, might have to log some more listening time with vinyl.

@slaw 

That has to be a great sounding setup. Those Townshend tables are beautifully engineered. 

The Police  - Syncronicity, original US pressing, weird master on this record, it goes from great with good low end to thin in places very quickly 
@ghosthouse ,

One of my very all time favorite lps is BS&T...the one that begins with 'Variations of a Theme...."...so as to not have this title confused with their other's...  

I own several pressings, but, by far and away, the best sounding one is my ORG!