Nina Simone-"I Put a Spell on You" Charlie Mingus, "Haitian Fight Song" John Lennon, "Imagine" Beethoven, "Ode to Joy" (and whole Ninth Symphony) Chet Baker, "My Funny Valentine"
A Girl, a Boy, and a Graveyard by Jeremy Messersmith The Dream (from 'Total Recall') by Jerry Goldsmith The Way You Look Tonight by Frank Sinatra Big Girls Don't Cry by Fergie Somewhere in Time theme by John Barry (in honor of his passing)
Take Five would have been on there if I was at home to see the CD we play twice a week at least. Stephen Foster, what a great choice. Sinatra could have been all five without much trouble.n Ditto Leonard Cohen and Tom Waits. Sean-your list sounds like the list my kids would choose. Got to get more familiar with music from this century. If I had been at home, this list would have differed substantially. But having no music with me, made me think rather than look.
the 5 cds getting most play in car and home right now are Tepid Peppermint Wonderland-Brian Jonestown Massacre High Violet-The National Attack and Release-The Black Keys Kiss Each Other Clean-Iron and Wine Kicking Against the Pricks-Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds(contains the best cover ever of a jimmy Webb song-Nicks version of By the Time I get to Phoenix)
Eric Dolphy "Sketch of Melba" (love jazz flute) at this link:http://www.npr.org/blogs/ablogsupreme/2011/02/02/133373253/agallochs-aesop-dekker-on-his-5-favorite-jazz-records
John Adams "Slonimsky's Earbox" at this link http://www.npr.org/2011/01/31/133220725/los-angeles-philharmonic-in-concert
Nina Simone, "My Baby Just Cares for Me" Morrissey, "You're the One for Me, Fatty" Erin McKeown, "To a Hammer" Beck, "Devil's Haircut" Belle & Sebastian, "Come On Sister"
Vince Gill, "Little Brother" Merle Haggard, "Big City" Brooks & Dunn, "You're Gonna Miss Me When I'm Gone" Willie Nelson, "Pancho and Lefty" Charley Pride, "Please Help Me I'm Falling"
At this very moment, and I must say it will be different in five minutes: 1) LL Cool Jay: Mama Said Knock You Out (Unplugged version) 2) Audioslave: Show Me How To Live 3) Freedy Johnston: Mortician's Daughter 4) Kermit the Frog: Rainbow Connection 5) Kix: Blow My Fuse
Charlie Louvin - 'Ruby's Song' Raul Malo - 'Unbreakable' Eddie Hinton - 'The Well of Love' Paul McCartney - 'That Was Me' Sean Costello - 'No Half-Steppin''
It's true; I don't listen to much new music. By the time I find out I like a piece of music it's usually at least five years old.
I've never heard of 90% of the ones listed here, old fogey that I am. How about:
In My Room--Beach Boys I've Got You Under My Skin--Sinatra The Night Before--The Beatles Fresh Air--Quicksilver Messenger Service My Prayer--The Platters
I've been in a soul music mood lately. I'm listening to GREATEST HITS OF THE SUPREMES, GREATEST HITS OF THE FOUR TOPS, GREATEST HITS OF THE TEMPTATIONS, GREATEST HITS OF MARVIN GAYE, and GREATEST HITS OF ISAAC HAYES (2 volumes).
At this moment: George Russell: ELECTRONIC SONATA FOR SOULS LOVED BY NATURE 1969 Gil Scott-Heron: "Lady Day and John Coltrane" Brubeck Octet: "Rondo" Trusty: "Goodbye, Doctor Fate" Doc Watson: "Walk On, Boy"
Tonight at 8:30 P.M. on a very icy night in New Jersey:
The Franck Symphony in D Minor
Dvorak's Cello Concerto
Beethoven's 6th Symphony
Tonight's the Night by The Shirelles
Dawn Go Away I'm No Good For You by The Four Seasons
Most anything sung by Dick Haymes
Wait, that's 6! Best I can do at the moment. Of course, the list is subject to impulse. Great topic, Patti!
And I too love the Ode to Joy.
Wait, wait, I forgot Gilbert and Sullivan and the Anvil Chorus from Il Trovatore and most of the opera Turandot and most any movie score by John Willians, especially Superman, and Brubeck's Take Five and ...!! Fun.
Yeah, the Shirelles. Can't remember who, but someone once said that WILL YOU STILL LOVE ME TOMORROW was the best rock and roll song every. Some days I agree. Some days I pick TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT.
Or maybe WHY DO FOOLS FALL IN LOVE by Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers.
Actually I'm listening to the theme from the film SILVERADO right now.
Forgot too, the Brandenburg Concertos - HOW COULD I??? Ha!
What's the Worst Thing That Can Happen, Al Tucher, A TWIST OF NOIR
The Good Doctor, Adam Haslett, YOU ARE NOT A STRANGER HERE
Clouds in A Bunker, David Cranmer, PULP INK
Burning End, Ruth Rendell, THE BEST OF THE BEST SHORT STORIES 1986-1995
Something is Out There, Richard Bausch, MURDERLAND
Uncle, Daniel Woodrell, A HELL OF A WOMAN
Dark Adapted Eye, Katherine Tomlinson, SHOTGUN HONEY
Whiteout on Van Buren, Don Winslow, PHOENIX NOIR
An Invisble Minus Sign, Denise Mina, DEADLY HOUSEWIVES
Everything I Want, Megan Abbott, SPEED CHRONICLES
The Garage Sale of the Three Lindas, Marly Swick, THE SUMMER BEFORE THE SUMMER OF LOVE
Everybody Loves Somebody, Sandra Scoppettone, A HELL OF A WOMAN
Harpooned, Sandra Seamans, MYSTERICAL-E
Burn Patterns, Michael C. White MARKED MEN
World of Gas, Bonnie Jo Campbell AMERICAN SALVAGE
Snakes in the Briar Patch, Chad Eagleton, Cathode Angel
Sea of Grass, Jim Wilsky, ROSE AND THORN
The Pool, Keith Taylor from LIFE SENTENCES
Locked Out, Art Taylor, PLOTS WITH GUNS
Giving Blood, John Updike from THE MAPLES
Two and Half Miles, W.D. County, SPINETINGLER
ReBecca, Vicki Hendricks, FLORIDA GOTHIC STORIES
What is Your Emergency, Chris Rhatigan, GRIFT MAGAZINE
Here We Are in Paradise, Tony Earley
2. 984, 000 Pounds of Pressure, Anonymous Nine. Crime Factory: The First Shift
You Boys Be Good, Antonya Nelson
A Blunderbuss for a Broken Heart, Chris LeTray Pulp Modern 2
Spending Light, John Stickney, NEEDLE, Issue 2
365- February
A New Life, Kyle Minor, DISCOUNT NOIR
A Composer and His Parakeets, Ha Jin GOOD FALL
Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been, Joyce Carol Oates
Girls in Their Summer Dresses, Irwin Shaw
The Last Spin, Evan Hunter
The Birthday Party, Graham Greene
Blue, Rachel Seiffert, FIELD STUDY
Tonto Woman, Elmore Leonard, THE COMPLETE WESTERN STORIES
Only Good Ones, Elmore Leonard, THE COMPLETE WESTERN STORIES OF ELMORE LEONARD
Super Trooper, Nigel Bird, OFF THE RECORD
The Incident at Owls' Creek Bridge, Ambrose Bierce
Food Man, Lisa Tuttle, BEST OF CRANK
The Babysitter's Code, Laura Lippman, PLOTS WITH GUNS
Graveyard Shift, James Reasoner, Hard-Boiled
Portrait of An American Family, Benoit Lelievre, SHOTGUN HONEY
Thanks for the Ride, Alice Munro, Dance of the Happy Shades
A MAtter of Principal, Max Allan Collins, FAVORITE KILLS
Cold Snap, Thom Jones COLD SNAP
Piano Man, Bill Crider, ON DANGEROUS GROUND
The Ladder, Adrian McKinty, CRIME FACTORY: FIRST SHIFT
THe Confessor, Lonni Lees, SHOTGUN HONEY
Plaything, Daniel Hatadi, DEADLY TREATS
Going to Shrewsbury, Sarah Orne Jewett, THE COUNTRY OF THE POINTED FIRS
Sunlight Nocturne, Bill Cameron, DEADLY TREATS
Escapes, Joy Williams, ESCAPES
Ugly Pictures, Terrie Moran, THE AWARENESS
Just Another Saturday Night, William Link, EQMM
Pride, P.J. Parrish, DETROIT NOIR
Bonus, Jim Ray Daniels, DETROIT TALES
Casanova Succumbs to Two-Ton Tina, Rob Kitchin, A TWIST OF NOIR
The Lost Child, Jean Thompson WHO DO YOU LOVE
365-March
365 March
Unfortunate Misfortunes of a Man Named Lud, John Weagly, FIRES ON THE PLAIN
Lamb to the Slaughter, Roal Dahl
The Navy Man, Kyle Minor, IN THE DEVIL'S TERRITORY
Cops and Robbers, Jean Stafford, MOTHERLOVE
Tort, Ken Bruen, EQMM
Melinda, Judy Doenges, O'HENRY AWARDS
Honeymoon, Arturo Vivante, SOLITUDE
Hard Rain, Katherine Tomlinson, NOHO NOIR
Bobby Conroy Comes Back from the Dead, Joe Hill, THE LIVING DEAD
Death is Daily, Craig Garret , FIRES ON THE PLAIN
Ice, Lily Tuck, 2011 O'Henry Collection
The Basher, Jason Starr, Wall Street Noir
Your Fate Hurtles Down at You, Jim Shepard, 2011 O'Henry Collection
The Neglected Garden, Kathe Koja, WEIRD STORIES
Windeye, Brian Evenson, 2011 O'HENRY COLLECTION
Triangulation, Anonymous-9, THE BIG CLICK
The Genius, Frank O'Connor
Why I Live at the PO, Eudora Welty
How to Talk To Your Mother, Lorrie Moore, SELF HELP
Jungle Bob, Ron Scheer, FIRES ON THE PLAIN
Last Song of Antietam, Patrick Lambe, ON DANGEROUS GROUND
On the Gull's Road, Willa Cather
Leaf in the Wind, Gene Wolfe, STORIES
Pack of Cards, Penelope Lively
Ember Days, Nick Ripatrazone, PLOTS WITH GUNS
The Chrysanthemums, John Steinbeck
Stay Awake, Dan Chaon, STAY AWAKE
Smantha's Diary, Diana Wynne Jones, STORIES
Unwell, Carolyn Parkhurst, STORIES, (Gaiman and Sarrantonio)
Naked Angel, Joe Lansdale, L.A. NOIRE
The Bees, Dan Chaon, STAY AWAKE
Blue Rose, Peter Straub
365 -April
Land of the Lost, Stewart O'Nan, STORIES Push Comes to Shove, B.V. Lawson, NEEDLE What He Was Like, William Maxwell, Running Hard, R. Thomas Brown, ALL DUE RESPECT Mr. & Mrs. Dove, Katherine Mansfield (online) The Beginning of Grief, Adam Haslett Family Ties, Craig McDonald, GRIFT Rosie's Chicken & Biscuits, Axel Howerton, FIRE ON THE PLAINS Not Quite Final, Richard Bausch, Who Has Seen the Wind, Carson McCullers, Confession, Stella Pope Duarte, PHOENIX NOIR Bonanza, Jo Ann Beard, THE BOYS OF MY YOUTH Flying Solo, Ed Gorman, DAMN NEAR DEAD 2 Triage, Alice Elliott Dark She Don't Eat No Meat, Kurt Gowran, NEEDLE No Rest for the Weary, Sandra Seamans, FOTP The Traveler, Wallace Stegner, THE COLLECTED STORIES Mortals, Tobias Wolff, THE NIGHT IN QUESTION Here Comes Santa Claus, Bill Pronzini Titanic Victim Speaks Through Waterbed, Robert Olen Butler, He Loved Her So Much, Sandra Scoppettone, LOVE KILLS How to Become a Writer, Lorrie Moore, SELF HELP I Danced with the Prettiest Girl, Dagoberto Gilb, Zolaria, Caitlin Horrocks, THIS IS NOT YOUR CITY The Squatter, Andy Henion, PLOTS WITH GUNS Romero's Shirt, Dagoberto Gilb, THE MAGIC OF BLOOD Pie Dance, Molly Giles, YOU'VE GOTTA READ THIS. Greatness Strikes Where it Pleases, Lars Gustaffson The Infamous Bengal Ming, Rajesh Parameswaran, A Hand on the Shoulder, Ian McEwan, THE NEW YORKER A Good Man is Hard to Find, Flannery O'Connor Hard Times, Ron Rash, BURNING BRIGHT Peconic Nightmares, R. Thomas Brown, BEAT TO A PULP The Best of Everything, Richard Yates
27 comments:
Stephen Foster's "Hard Times Come Again No More" as sung by Side by Side (Doris Justis & Sean McGee).
A Girl, a Boy, and a Graveyard by Jeremy Messersmith
The Dream (from 'Total Recall') by Jerry Goldsmith
The Way You Look Tonight by Frank Sinatra
Big Girls Don't Cry by Fergie
Somewhere in Time theme by John Barry (in honor of his passing)
Mahler’s Titan
David Brubeck’s, Take Five
Tom Waits, On the Nickel
Les Miserables, Bring him Home
Cream, Spoonful
Buckcherry "Dead"
The Racontuers "Attention"
Black Crowes "Descending"
Athenrye "The Sam Song"
Alice in Chains "Check My Brain"
Patti - Oh, I must admit, I love too much music too much to pick just five songs - even for right now. But I do love Ode to Joy...
Ambition - Subway Sect
Foreign Affairs - Tom Waits
Sons Of The Silent Age - David Bowie
Rowch Rumble - The Fall
Adultery -The Scars
Ditto on "Ode to Joy" and also ditto on not possibly being able to narrow it down to five.
It changes from day to day and mood to mood.
Jeff M.
Take Five would have been on there if I was at home to see the CD we play twice a week at least. Stephen Foster, what a great choice.
Sinatra could have been all five without much trouble.n Ditto Leonard Cohen and Tom Waits.
Sean-your list sounds like the list my kids would choose. Got to get more familiar with music from this century.
If I had been at home, this list would have differed substantially. But having no music with me, made me think rather than look.
the 5 cds getting most play in car and home right now are
Tepid Peppermint Wonderland-Brian Jonestown Massacre
High Violet-The National
Attack and Release-The Black Keys
Kiss Each Other Clean-Iron and Wine
Kicking Against the Pricks-Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds(contains the best cover ever of a jimmy Webb song-Nicks version of By the Time I get to Phoenix)
Eric Dolphy "Sketch of Melba" (love jazz flute) at this link:http://www.npr.org/blogs/ablogsupreme/2011/02/02/133373253/agallochs-aesop-dekker-on-his-5-favorite-jazz-records
John Adams "Slonimsky's Earbox" at this link http://www.npr.org/2011/01/31/133220725/los-angeles-philharmonic-in-concert
(see a trend?)
Winter, Mvt. 1 by Vivaldi
Untitled No 3 by Sigur Ros
Cold Song by Sting
That's what was tickling my fancy at work today, but in the car on the ride home it was The Four Seasons & Johhny Mathis, so go figure.
You are just trying to make an old lady feel good, Sean.
Right now, eh?
Nina Simone, "My Baby Just Cares for Me"
Morrissey, "You're the One for Me, Fatty"
Erin McKeown, "To a Hammer"
Beck, "Devil's Haircut"
Belle & Sebastian, "Come On Sister"
Vince Gill, "Little Brother"
Merle Haggard, "Big City"
Brooks & Dunn, "You're Gonna Miss Me When I'm Gone"
Willie Nelson, "Pancho and Lefty"
Charley Pride, "Please Help Me I'm Falling"
Much too difficult: on a day like today every single one might be The Fall. A momentary slice:
50 year Old Man - The Fall
Post-Break-Up Sex - Vaccines
The Smiles - Bisonics
You're The One - Kate Bush
At Last - Etta James
and five minutes from now a completely different list...
And I should add that Lady Gaga's Fame Monster double CD has not left the car for months.
At this very moment, and I must say it will be different in five minutes:
1) LL Cool Jay: Mama Said Knock You Out (Unplugged version)
2) Audioslave: Show Me How To Live
3) Freedy Johnston: Mortician's Daughter
4) Kermit the Frog: Rainbow Connection
5) Kix: Blow My Fuse
Jeremy-you are way too cool for me,
The restm I recognize some of them. Nina Simon, Mississippi Goddamn also a contender,
Today, at this moment:
B52s: Girl from Ipanema Goes to Greenland
REM: Superman
David Bowie: Golden Years
Bitter:Sweet: The Mating Game
Lindesfarne: Lady Eleanore
Tomorrow it will all be different. Hell, in five minutes it'll be different!
Charlie Louvin - 'Ruby's Song'
Raul Malo - 'Unbreakable'
Eddie Hinton - 'The Well of Love'
Paul McCartney - 'That Was Me'
Sean Costello - 'No Half-Steppin''
It's true; I don't listen to much new music. By the time I find out I like a piece of music it's usually at least five years old.
I've never heard of 90% of the ones listed here, old fogey that I am. How about:
In My Room--Beach Boys
I've Got You Under My Skin--Sinatra
The Night Before--The Beatles
Fresh Air--Quicksilver Messenger Service
My Prayer--The Platters
But because of the Internet, I have discovered many new CDs or groups.
One of the good things about it.
I've been in a soul music mood lately. I'm listening to GREATEST HITS OF THE SUPREMES, GREATEST HITS OF THE FOUR TOPS, GREATEST HITS OF THE TEMPTATIONS, GREATEST HITS OF MARVIN GAYE, and GREATEST HITS OF ISAAC HAYES (2 volumes).
At this moment:
George Russell: ELECTRONIC SONATA FOR SOULS LOVED BY NATURE 1969
Gil Scott-Heron: "Lady Day and John Coltrane"
Brubeck Octet: "Rondo"
Trusty: "Goodbye, Doctor Fate"
Doc Watson: "Walk On, Boy"
Tonight at 8:30 P.M. on a very icy night in New Jersey:
The Franck Symphony in D Minor
Dvorak's Cello Concerto
Beethoven's 6th Symphony
Tonight's the Night by The Shirelles
Dawn Go Away I'm No Good For You by The Four Seasons
Most anything sung by Dick Haymes
Wait, that's 6! Best I can do at the moment. Of course, the list is subject to impulse. Great topic, Patti!
And I too love the Ode to Joy.
Wait, wait, I forgot Gilbert and Sullivan and the Anvil Chorus from Il Trovatore and most of the opera Turandot and most any movie score by John Willians, especially Superman, and Brubeck's Take Five and ...!! Fun.
God, THE SHIRELLES. I think they were perhaps my favorite group at age 12 or so. I knew the lyrics to every song.
Yeah, the Shirelles. Can't remember who, but someone once said that WILL YOU STILL LOVE ME TOMORROW was the best rock and roll song every. Some days I agree. Some days I pick TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT.
Or maybe WHY DO FOOLS FALL IN LOVE by Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers.
Actually I'm listening to the theme from the film SILVERADO right now.
Forgot too, the Brandenburg Concertos - HOW COULD I??? Ha!
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