I Can See You - by Paddy Summerfield c. 1986

Thursday, October 22, 2026

Imelda May’s & Jools Holland : Rockin’ Medley

 

Imelda May’s & Jools Holland Medley
“Baby What You Want Me to Do,” " Up Above my Head " “Hit the Road Jack” and “A Big Hunk o’ Love”

CMA Country Music Association: Tribute to Dolly Parttyon with Molly Tuttle, Ricky Skaggs and Vince Gill

 The CMA’s threw this one up and I thought well heck we should share this one

CMA Country Music Association


"The perfect way to start a night celebrating just a few old memories of our beloved Dolly Parton “

Molly says "This was the first song I ever learned to sing when I was a kid. I can't believe I got to sing it tonight with my heroes Ricky Skaggs and Vince Gill honouring Dolly "🦋

Doctor Isiah Ross - 'Feel So Good' at American Folk Blues Festival tour in Europe, 1965.

 

Doctor Isiah Ross - 'Feel So Good' at American Folk Blues Festival tour in Europe, 1965.

ADVERT BREAK : CAT POWER: The Greatest 20th anniversary tour | Mon 2 Nov

 

Cat Power advert!!

Don't miss Cat Power perform her landmark album 'The Greatest' in full, live in Bristol
 The Greatest 20th anniversary tour | Mon 2 Nov

Let’s Stomp - Bobby Comstock 1963

Now I thought I got this one from Gary Lucas but went back to check and couldn’t fine it so . . . . .whatever y’ere ’tis anyway!

Let’s Stomp - Bobby Comstock 1963

Led Zeppelin II - released today in 1969 | Don’s Tunes


 

Led Zeppelin - Whole Lotta Love
curiously perhaps not my favourite track from this album but we all bought it when it came out hey?

Led Zeppelin - Ramble On

Led Zeppelin II - the second album by Led Zeppelin, was released on 22 October 1969. Recorded quickly during Led Zeppelin's first American tours, Led Zeppelin II provided the blueprint for all the heavy metal bands that followed it. Since the group could only enter the studio for brief amounts of time, most of the songs that compose II are reworked blues and rock & roll standards that the band was performing on-stage at the time.
Jimmy Page came up with the classic Whole Lotta Love riff at his Pangbourne home in the late summer of 1968. "We felt the riff was addictive," Page told the Wall Street Journal. "Like a forbidden thing."
Some nine months later, in April 1969, it was this song that kick-started the sessions for Led Zeppelin II at Olympic Studios in Barnes. The song originally took shape around Page’s killer three-note riff with its octave E conclusion, and a descending chord structure which made use of a backwards echo, an effect that the guitarist had first used on a Mickie Most session.
Lyrically, it borrowed wholesale from Willie Dixon’s You Need Love – recorded by Muddy Waters in 1962. Dixon successfully sued Zep in 1985 for royalties. Following an out-of-court settlement, Dixon’s name was added to the songwriting credits.
Photo by Dick Barnatt

Dylan : To Be Alone With You (from last night)

 Bobby posted last night!     from Paul Finiello

To Be Alone With You

I found this really interesting and I know there are folks who visit here who may not be his biggest fans but does anyone else agree with an observer on this post that of late Dylan’s voice has improved lately?

Olivia Rodrigo “Expectations” Feat David Byrne

David says: had fun making an appearance in Olivia Rodrigo new music video! "expectations" is out now! 

Olivia Rodrigo - expectations (feat. Chappell Roan)
and starring David Byrne as 'Johnny Johnson'!

R.E.M's "Supernatural Superserious” from Jane Schoenbrun's TEENAGE SEX AND DEATH AT CAMP MIASMA | MUBI

 

R.E.M's "Supernatural Superserious", as featured in and visualized by Jane Schoenbrun's TEENAGE SEX AND DEATH AT CAMP MIASMA.
Watch the full video on MUBI's YouTube below.
"With TEENAGE SEX AND DEATH AT CAMP MIASMA, Schoenbrun has somehow made the funniest, deepest and most transgressive film of the year. On par with BEING JOHN MALKOVICH." — Michael Stipe
Stream the film exclusively on MUBI. Motion picture soundtrack available from Waxwork Records
R.E.M. x CAMP MIASMA - "Supernatural Superserious" Edit | MUBI


Artist of The Day : Leonora Carrington

 


She was never meant to be anyone’s muse. Leonora Carrington was born into wealth and expectation… and she burned it all down with quiet fire.
She ran from debutante balls and family duty straight into the arms of Max Ernst and the wild heart of Surrealism. She painted horses that flew, hyenas that watched, and women who became giants. She survived war, heartbreak, and a mental hospital that tried to break her spirit — and then she crossed an ocean and rebuilt her world in Mexico.
There, among the colors and the myths, she raised sons, kept cats, planted a tree, and filled canvas after canvas with alchemy, goddesses, and secret magic. She lived ninety-four fierce years creating her own universe… because the real one was never enough.
She once said she didn’t have time to be anyone’s muse — she was too busy becoming herself. If you’ve ever felt like you didn’t belong in the life they wrote for you… Leonora already painted the escape route.
Tag someone who needs this kind of courage today.