Bringing Music to the Cavern
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This week’s subject started out in the Ardells, together with Steve Miller, whose band he joined next before starting a solo career by 1969. Recording his breakthrough album, three of the session men he employed decided they could just as well form a band of their own, and they did. But that’s not who we’re on to this week. We’ll be giving you a good Boz. Scaggs, that is.
See you in the Cavern,
Malaclypse
Lots of people in attendence for this show, full of hope and love, something we could all do with. We must try and follow this up with nother show, pehaps including some of the songs from an earlier era.
A very well-attended show with up to 30 listeners at max, something we have not seen for a while. My worries about the darkness of some of the songs was unfounded 🙂 We will have to do more of this sort of thing.
A Blue Öyster Cult, that is. We will look at what it was that the inventors of the Hëävÿ Mëtäl ümläüt actually did, starting when there was no Heavy Metal yet.
See you in the Cavern,
Malaclypse
A new blues show, well, blues in the 21st Century that is. Up to 16 listeners, and some new names in the Cavern crowd, which is good to see.
This Sunday we will, anyway. Presenting a bunch of rather recent tracks both by classic artists and rather recent additions.
See you in the Cavern,
Malaclypse
A Norwegian saxophonist – now there’s something you don’t hear often- active in jazz, classical, world music and other spheres, provided a peaceful evening for us this time. Peak 20, holding 16 for most of the show
This week, we will enjoy Sax the Norwegian way with Jazz and classical saxophonist Jan Garbarek—who also scored films, delved into ambient and World Music, and was, it seems, generally quite busy.
See you in the Cavern,
Malaclypse
Quite a niche topic this week, and we peaked at 16, which was very encouraging.
Keeping with the French theme, the preshow was all by Gong, that mostly-French group composed mostly of people that mostly hit things, and the postshow was all by the suvlime violinist Jean-Luc Ponty. Not Picard.
The English did it. The Americans did it. The Germans did it. So did the Greeks. And the Italians. And the Dutch. And the Swedes, Danish, Finns, Brazilians, and so on. And so, of course, the French also did Prog Rock, which is what this week’s show is about.
See you in the Cavern,
Malaclypse