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Posted (edited)
On 20.4.2020 at 9:11 AM, jazzcorner said:

 

Have this one which is in that jazz-rock direction.

Yes its really a good one even for jazz fans. Like it. :D:tup

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Edited by jazzcorner
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Posted (edited)
10 hours ago, medjuck said:

Good record. 

I discovered him recently — can’t remember how exactly — and just purchased this. I’ve also picked up Folksong 65, on which he plays, also an Elektra release but have not gotten to that yet. 

Edited by Brad
Posted
3 hours ago, Brad said:

I discovered him recently — can’t remember how exactly — and just purchased this. I’ve also picked up Folksong 65, on which he plays, also an Elektra release but have not gotten to that yet. 

His best record is the first one on Capital which was released a number of times under different titles. It has Everybody's Talking and the Dolphin's Song on it. 

Posted

Beautiful late 60's folk rock, very akin to the first two Tim Buckley albums (and on the same label).  Noonan's vocal style and compositional style are both hauntingly similar to Buckley's from that period.   Contains four fine early Jackson Browne compositions.  Also contains Noonan's version of the beautiful "Buy For Me The Rain" (he wrote it), much better known as the first semi-hit by the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band.

popsike.com - STEVE NOONAN - STEVE NOONAN (VINYL) 1968 ELEKTRA EKS ...

Posted
10 hours ago, Brad said:

Robert Johnson King of the Delta Blues Volume 2 (LP)

 

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Just reading about the impact of those two 1960s Robert Johnson releases on Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, via Patrick Humphries' uneven but generally entertaining Rolling Stones 69.  Which is why this particular title is spinning right now:

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Posted
3 hours ago, ghost of miles said:

Just reading about the impact of those two 1960s Robert Johnson releases on Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, via Patrick Humphries' uneven but generally entertaining Rolling Stones 69.  Which is why this particular title is spinning right now:

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That’s interesting. I wouldn’t have associated the Stones with him.  They’re more Chuck Berry, Bo Diddley and some of the other 50s 60s Chess artists. If you told me Mike Bloomfield or Canned Heat was influenced by him, my reaction would be, yes, of course. 

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