Enjoying this Braxton quartet session, especially Nels Cline:
led me to this Doug Cuomo album, Seven Limbs from 2021:
which was apparently based on a Buddhist practice.
Taking an impromptu excursion through Eloy's discography:
Inside, '73
Floating, '74
Power and the Passion, '75
Dawn, '76
Enjoyable albums with Power and the Passion being the highlight so far.
Highly rec that comp. It's a 2 CD set with the first disc being Sam's gospel productions and the 2nd one his secular r&b with plenty of overlap among the singers. You get to hear Johnny Taylor and Lou Rawls as young men which is awesome. And Sam's studio chatter is pure gold.
From the SAR Records Story CD set, the Womack Bros:
of course, Bobby Womack & Sam Cooke is some really interesting history to say the least.
Then there's RH Harris & the Soul Stirrers
There's a ton more on YT as well. Not my fave genre. Have to take it in small doses but the singing is impressive as hell.
The episode of Ted Lasso from a couple of weeks ago did a brief tribute to Chet Baker and incorporated it into the episode's story nicely. Unexpected but well done.
This thread is nearly 19 years old and the early pages are pretty funny/interesting. People can get bitchy as hell talking about music and musicians. Makes for an entertaining read at least.
Hate that I'm only coming around to enjoy is music at this stage with the man turning 78 later this year. Makes me think JSngry's on point with the documentation of his output as I wouldn't doubt he's thinking about legacy and keeping the Tri-Centric Foundation going into the future. Long game indeed. For Johnny-come-lately's like myself, that's a great thing.
Regarding the Braxton Bootleg material, is all of that available via bandcamp? I've seen a few but nothing like what's there on that discogs page.