@RASIE The Long Gray Line rewatch hit hard
not sure why it’s never mentioned alongside other top tier Ford
Im intimately familiar with staxx records and the music of isaac hayes. Im also up on muscle shoals. James brown and 50s i should look into.
Double checking you know this

Im intimately familiar with staxx records and the music of isaac hayes. Im also up on muscle shoals. James brown and 50s i should look into.
Bobby Blue Bland
James Carr
Lee Moses
O.V. Wright
Bobby Blue Bland
James Carr
Lee Moses
O.V. Wright

Im intimately familiar with staxx records and the music of isaac hayes. Im also up on muscle shoals. James brown and 50s i should look into.
this was low-key the first hard soul song imo.




jazz and soul albums always brought another level of
@RASIE The Long Gray Line rewatch hit hard
not sure why it’s never mentioned alongside other top tier Ford
Top tier
Damn i need to do that myself soon tbh
Sure if u want.
this took alot of effort
the band found its classic groove when Ben E King joined and Leiber & Stoller (already legendary for writing a bunch of Elvis classics) started producing for them. came up with a style of mixing earthy r&b rhythms with elegant string sections which famously sounded like two radio stations playing at the same time. insanely beautiful, consistent and influential productions.
Ben E King left to go solo pretty quickly but L&S kept producing for both of them, so this playlist that bounces back and forth in chronological order between Drifters and Ben E songs has a pretty coherent sound all the way from '59-'66 (with the odd Ahmet Ertegun or Jerry Wexler types coming in to help. also yung Spector)
tbh they had more gems than any other r&b act from the 50s-early 60s by a wide margin. maybe even more than the Temptations who had Berry Gordy marshalling the entire force of the Motown hit factory to keep them at the top of the charts. couldn't believe how many gems they had when I finally checked them out;
open.spotify.com/playlist/4DRnuabAV81HaXx18JvzFC?si=ccca83eec6fe43e3
this took alot of effort
the band found its classic groove when Ben E King joined and Leiber & Stoller (already legendary for writing a bunch of Elvis classics) started producing for them. came up with a style of mixing earthy r&b rhythms with elegant string sections which famously sounded like two radio stations playing at the same time. insanely beautiful, consistent and influential productions.
Ben E King left to go solo pretty quickly but L&S kept producing for both of them, so this playlist that bounces back and forth in chronological order between Drifters and Ben E songs has a pretty coherent sound all the way from '59-'66 (with the odd Ahmet Ertegun or Jerry Wexler types coming in to help. also yung Spector)
tbh they had more gems than any other r&b act from the 50s-early 60s by a wide margin. maybe even more than the Temptations who had Berry Gordy marshalling the entire force of the Motown hit factory to keep them at the top of the charts. couldn't believe how many gems they had when I finally checked them out;
https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4DRnuabAV81HaXx18JvzFC?si=ccca83eec6fe43e3
@RVI @twinkletoez @Fella
Dust
dust never sleeps
Got AMC Stubs A-List and have been going on a tear. Seen 8 new movies since last weekend and tomorrow I'm seeing the Los Angeles premiere of Hamnet and One Battle After Another in 70MM
My top 5 for the year so far:
1. Sentimental Value
2. It Was Just an Accident
3. Bugonia
4. Blue Moon
5. Sinners
@RASIE The Long Gray Line rewatch hit hard
not sure why it’s never mentioned alongside other top tier Ford
Gave that Touch of Evil a rewatch
thought that joint was a p strong style flex for a dusty joint
this took alot of effort
the band found its classic groove when Ben E King joined and Leiber & Stoller (already legendary for writing a bunch of Elvis classics) started producing for them. came up with a style of mixing earthy r&b rhythms with elegant string sections which famously sounded like two radio stations playing at the same time. insanely beautiful, consistent and influential productions.
Ben E King left to go solo pretty quickly but L&S kept producing for both of them, so this playlist that bounces back and forth in chronological order between Drifters and Ben E songs has a pretty coherent sound all the way from '59-'66 (with the odd Ahmet Ertegun or Jerry Wexler types coming in to help. also yung Spector)
tbh they had more gems than any other r&b act from the 50s-early 60s by a wide margin. maybe even more than the Temptations who had Berry Gordy marshalling the entire force of the Motown hit factory to keep them at the top of the charts. couldn't believe how many gems they had when I finally checked them out;
https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4DRnuabAV81HaXx18JvzFC?si=ccca83eec6fe43e3
@RVI @twinkletoez @Fella
Thanks. Ill peep
Gave that Touch of Evil a rewatch
thought that joint was a p strong style flex for a dusty joint
I liked it a lot more this time around
I liked it a lot more this time around
Still only 3.5 though
such an easy 5 for me
Just looked at your diary and you giving out 3.5s like they're candy
Still only 3.5 though
such an easy 5 for me
Just looked at your diary and you giving out 3.5s like they're candy
Something is holding it back from being a top tier noir for me, idk. Kinda wish Marlene Dietrich’s character was in it more
Something is holding it back from being a top tier noir for me, idk. Kinda wish Marlene Dietrich’s character was in it more
Rivals Kiss Me Dearly for having the most batshit noir energy if the 50s imo
@Koala @Riffwanker the mon Bo Nix sounds like a supporting character from a ‘70s Burt flick :datass: