What are you streaming tonight?


As we are in the modern age of music I thought I would see how this fares.
We have threads specific for cdp and tt so why not streaming as it is a modern media.
I don't care if you stream Tidal, Deezer, Spotify, Paradise Radio or any number of internet stations.
I would like you to share your tastes and method of streaming.
uberwaltz
@jlss49

Thanks for posting bout the Lars Danielsson.  I have Liberetto I - III.  Didn't know about Cloudland; something new to explore.  Thanks.
@16f4 I might not have been open to receiving such a different version of his work when I listened.  Funny how your mood / attitude can have such an impact on how you perceive things.  I know I had a little bit of attitude going on, like "he's milking his past, he must have run out of creative energy" when it could have just as easily have been "he's willing to take a risk and reinterpret his work".
Blackberry Smoke - You Hear Georgia, Qobuz Hi-Res.  Good stuff!  I especially like the track which features Warren Haynes as a guest (All Rise Again).
@ghosthouse 

lar's music is so lovely ... so many of the act artists make achingly beautiful music... the label is making a wonderful contribution to the jazz music scene
@jjss49

Agree with you about the ACT label. Quality repertoire. Kinda reminds me of ECM in that regard.

Another recording to check out if you haven’t come across it (in somewhat the same style as the Liberetto music...similar "mood" anyway): Espen Eriksen Trio - Never Ending January.  A great title given that’s how the last 12 - 18 months have seemed with the pandemic. It’s like the summer of 2020 never really happened.  Anyway, it is on the Rune Grammofon label. You can find it on Tidal.  Hope you enjoy.

I note your use of the word "jazz".
Had previously found myself wondering about whether that applies to the Lars Danielsson stuff or the Espen Eriksen, etc. Their studio pieces seem highly structured without much (obvious) improvisation, at least as recorded but I can well imagine these ensembles opening up and stretching their legs in a live setting. The jazz label fits, though maybe not to the "traditionalist".