Mog profile

Baudolino

Songs You Should Be Listening To

  • Row Fisherman Row

My First Album Was

  • The Rise and Fall of Ziggy etcetc (I think)
    David Bowie

Similar MOGs' Top Songs This Week

  • Free music video of No Excuses
  • Free music video of Jettin'
  • Free music video of Take My Hand

Vital Signs

Mogger Since:
February 23, 2008
Age:
49
Location::
Scotland's Smallest County
Favourite Writer:
Umberto Eco
Red or White?:
White, more often than not
Number of legs:
Two, although not symmetrical
Pets:
Variable
Rarest Record in Collection:
The Wailers - Black Progress (white label pre-release)

Posts

Artist: Album: Track:

Now, I am not particularly familiar with the oeuvre of Mr Z, but I understand that he made an unaccompanied vocal version of his "Black Album", so that others could mix newe backing tracks for it.

It's fair to say that a few tracks miss the mark by a long way, as the raps and the riddims don't gel, but there are two or three decent tracks. This is "Change Clothes", performed over the Wailing Souls' "Back Out With It"

Comments
Funk-Fu.jpg
Cody B says:

There seems to be a bit of disconnection, but both the music and vocal are prtty cool.

Posted about 9 hours ago
IMGP2970.JPG

That's great. Never thought I'd hear Jay Z sounding so laid back. Must be the air, lol.

Posted about 8 hours ago
DSCN2581.jpg

ooh, not bad at all. has anyone heard the new jay z/radiohead mashup album? i heard "Dirt Off Your Android" today, not just a clever title either: http://nymag.com/daily/entertainment/2009/01/retro_a_jay-z-and-radiohead_ma.html?mid=agenda--20090107

Posted about 7 hours ago
Artist: Track: English Woman

A few months back I posted http://mog.com/Baudolino/blog/215823 this tune by the downright obscure Naaman Lee, released in 1980 on the tiny "Prince of Peace" label. It's notable for both its electric banjo playing and its eccentric country-reggae drumming.

It now comes to light that the previous post was in fact Naaman's second use of the rhythm, which had previously seen service as a self-production on the equally obscure St Thomas label, distributed by Federal, in 1978. For the sake of historical completeness, here it is.



Comments
494a.jpg
Oatmeal says:

THis is a great little discovery.

Posted 1 day ago
Artist: Track: Civilised Reggae (12" mix)

there isn't nearly enough by Burning Spear on here, despite his forty years as a recording artist, starting with "Door Peeper" for Coxsone, and more recently winning Grammy Awards for his self-produced albums. While his Studio One tracks have acquired an influence far in excess of their initial sales, many of them being repeatedly versioned, some say that his late seventies records showed him at his peak.

This 12" came out in 1978 on Spear Records in JA, and Island over here. It's one of a tiny number of reggae records that feature the baritone sax as a lead instrument (possibly played by Richard "Dirty Harry" Hall).

Comments
stendhal-sm.jpg
ivylander says:

I love the organ sound on this, along with everything else about it.....

Posted 1 day ago
494a.jpg
Oatmeal says:

Buring Spear is all over lately, but yes, more is needed

Posted 1 day ago
rockonhead.jpg
lakposhti says:

Very nice.  Like a cool blast of air.

Posted about 16 hours ago
Loading...