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Let There Be Drums!
This week, we will take a look at the development of the drums’ role in Rock music from the late 1950s to the present day, through various genres and styles.
See you in the Cavern,
Malaclypse
120R John Wetton 1
Mother’s Day in the US, which may have accounted for a slightly smaller audience than usual. But those in attendence were enthusiastic and full of puns… not that that’s particularly relevant. One of my favourite shows too.
John Wetton, part 1
This week’s show will illustrate the band career of John Wetton, including his stints in such insignificant acts as Family, King Crimson, Uriah Heep and UK. Be ready for bass and baritone, left-handed.
See you in the Cavern,
Malaclypse
248 Thelonious Monk
A very brief run through some of the highlights of the career of a hugely significant musician who was not well appreciated in his time. Also featuring some of his compositions covered by other artists,as may were.
Thelonious Monk
We will have a look at idiosynctratic Jazz legend Thelonious Monk, who had more success as a songwriter than bandleader, but shaped modern Jazz more than most of his contemporaries.
See you in the Cavern,
Malaclypse
119R Weather Report
A very fine show written by Hugh and appreciated by a large audience, which was a welcome surprise. 22 listeners peak, and a lot of enthusiasm from the crowd on the plaza.
Weather Report
On Sunday, there is a high probability of Jazz Fusion, with showers of instrumental brilliance, drizzles of saxophone and keyboards as well as drum patterns and storms of applause.
See you in the Cavern,
Malaclypse
247 Prince – Hits, B-sides and more
A good selection of tracks from Prince’s vast body of work, assembled by Hugh who was unfortunately not able to be with us on the night. There’s plenty more where that came from, should a second show be asked for.
TAFKATAFKAP
This week’s show will have a look at that man from Minnesota, Mr. P. Rogers Nelson, who had to resort to renaming himself TAFKAP after leaving his first record label, later regaining his own given name but tongue-in-cheekly (as well as fondly) recalled as The Artist Formerly Known As The Artist Formerly Known As Prince.
See you in the Cavern,
Malaclypse
118R Eddie Jobson
A joint production between Hugh and myself, the varied career of Eddie Jobson encompassed a wide variety of styles, all delivered with ferocious technical competence. Very well attended, up to 23 listener connections.
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