Whats playing on your system today?

Hello, @arcam88 - 
YES! I know that Peter Gabriel album and that track in particular. "Up" is a spectacularly good album - sonics and song writing. Sky Blue is one of my favorite tracks from it...especially the wordless harmonizing from The Boys that closes it out...not to mention Peter Green’s "less is more" guitar solo that cuts through everything at the end.

@astewart8944 - Counting Crows - "August and Everything After" is an AWESOME album. Really strong lyrically and musically. Sonically, it's pretty good too. "Anna Begins" is probably my favorite cut from the album. Well, if I were forced to pick a favorite......... :~) 

Thanks for the reminder. I've got the CD spinning as I write this.....

@reubent Glad I could provide a reminder. I own several Counting Crows albums, but that one is easily the best IMO.

Return to Forever "Romantic Warrior" 1976/2011 Sony Japan RBCD
Bruce Cockburn "Nothing But A Burning Light" 1991 Columbia RBCD--Here is another T-Bone Burnett production. Well recorded master song craftmanship.
Kenny Burrell "Midnight Blue" 1967/1998 Blue Note RVG Edition RBCD
Genesis "Invisible Touch" 1986 Atlantic RBCD--While this was playing digitally downstairs, my teenager came down, listened a bit, and upstairs he went to play the LP. And, no surprise, the LP is sonically better.
Patricia Barber "Smash" 2013 Concord/MoFi SACD
Dexter Gordon "GO" 1962/1999 Blue Note RBCD RVG Edition
Bruce Springsteen "Greetings From Asbury Park" 1973/1984 Columbia RBCD
Tina Brooks "Back to the Tracks" 1960/2013 Blue Note/Audio Wave XRCD24
Marc Cohn "Marc Cohn" 1991/2007 Atlantic/MoFi 24bitGCD--This album deserves special mention. The recording is terrific; the songs are great stories and memorable. Oh yeah, he won an Grammy as Best New Artist on the strength of this album. A few years back I saw him in Dallas at the Kessler Theater, which seats/stands 200 people. Cohn on the piano; Ben Wisch, his co-producer and good friend, on the bass. That's it. Great act, musical, funny and worth every penny. Highly recommended.

kevn kinney, macdougall blues--his drivin n cryin has always registered as a bit too desperate-for-arena-rock-success, but this is something of a folky masterpiece.
guided by voices, do the collapse--this was their ric ocasek-produced foray into high fidelity, and was much maligned critically, but i dig it--it's tuneful and weird in all the right ways.