Hall and Oates "Change of Season" album. It's one of their better albums with some very good cuts on it. The whole album is a song cycle related to life and love, the changes we go through, using a high school reunion as a setting. At least this is how I've interpreted it through the years. If you can find it, grab it and give it a go. May not be your cup of tea, but ya never know. And, if you can find one of their early efforts, the "Abandoned Luncheonette" album, go for it. Excellent early Hall and Oates.
After a stressful day at work, I always take a trip on the late bus, and, while listening to the unsolicited, sententious outbursts of fellow passengers. I imagine that I'm an avant garde artist secretly recording them, then "looping" choice phrases to a backbeat for my next CD.
I'd like to see Mick walking through carriages in a train while singing, and with every section of the song there are bits of conversation that further his lyrics, either by contrast or illumination.
'You Got the Silver' live video versions. Believe it or not I've never really 'seen' a live version, although I saw Shine a Light when it came out on DVD,
but yesterday saw that version anew/1st time didn't register/didn't remember (after Keith's accident, he stands while singing it not playing/ not holding guitar).
The LP version is imprinted on me for years, I have a complicated history seeing RS live, but anyway,
seeing Keith and Ronnie live clips from 2013 YGTS (and Ronnie beautifully handling the guitar part)
but Keith older... singing his heart out...it's gettin' to me, need a break.
Found this boot and many, many more in a small record shop on State Str. in Santa Barbara, CA on my last trip. I was quite overwhelmed by the amount of bootlegs they had for reasonable prices. I also got Pearls At Swine (Woodstock Rehearsals 1978) there. Should you ever get to Santa B make sure you drop by this shop called Just Play Music, it's very much worth it.