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Doobie Brothers = Steely Dan + Earth Wind and Fire
This first Creative Accounting inspired by hearing What a Fool Believes on Victoria Woods' Desert Island Discs
picture courtesy of Super Seventies
An exploration of what makes people happy, focusing on the Simple Pleasures of life. Inspired by an Ian Dury Song, Reasons to be Cheerful part 3.
3 comments:
I have got to take you up on that! SD and EWF were both in a different league to the Doobie Brothers. Sure MM had one of the great blue-eyed soul voices but I don't think their legacy is anywhere near the other two.
The formula implies they were better. Subjective I know but surely not? Were you suggesting this?
But I must admit I love the 'Taking it to the Streets' album.
EWF's 'All n' All' album was one of my earliest jazz oriented discoveries and connected me to jazz-funk. And did SD ever make a bad album? And of course MM never did an album that touched Donald Fagen's "Nightfly' - a high point in the '80's in admittedly the worst decade for music since the 1940's.
I listened to VW DID's today. The Arvo Part piece is a gem - Gidon Kremer on violin but few know that Keith Jarrett plays the piano on the album.
I have got to take you up on that! SD and EWF were both in a different league to the Doobie Brothers. Sure MM had one of the great blue-eyed soul voices but I don't think their legacy is anywhere near the other two.
The formula implies they were better. Subjective I know but surely not? Were you suggesting this?
But I must admit I love the 'Taking it to the Streets' album.
EWF's 'All n' All' album was one of my earliest jazz oriented discoveries and connected me to jazz-funk. And did SD ever make a bad album? And of course MM never did an album that touched Donald Fagen's "Nightfly' - a high point in the '80's in admittedly the worst decade for music since the 1940's.
I listened to VW DID's today. The Arvo Part piece is a gem - Gidon Kremer on violin but few know that Keith Jarrett plays the piano on the album.
The formula is just intended to imply a combination - nothing quantitative or ranking.
I agree about Nightfly - it took you some place else with some romance and fantasy in a dark decade.
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