Featuring guests like Jerry Garcia and members of The Grateful Dead, it peaked at #4 on the Billboard 200 and gave us the hit “Immigration Man.” Still a classic for fans of West Coast rock and vocal magic. Favorite track? #NowSpinning#CrosbyNash
Released in 1972, Graham Nash David Crosby marked the debut of Crosby & Nash as a duo after the CSNY split. The album blends Nash’s melodic pop sensibility with Crosby’s introspective, jazz-tinged songwriting, all wrapped in their signature harmonies.
Personnel:
Dec. 16, 1961:
Ike Quebec – tenor saxophone, piano
Grant Green – guitar
Paul Chambers – bass
Philly Joe Jones – drums
Dec. 23, 1961 ("Count Every Star"):
Ike Quebec – tenor saxophone
Grant Green – guitar
Sonny Clark – piano
Sam Jones – bass
Louis Hayes – drums
Spinning Ike Quebec’s Blue & Sentimental—a true Blue Note classic from 1962. Quebec’s breathy tenor sax and Grant Green’s guitar create a smoky, late-night vibe that’s pure mood and atmosphere. This album is all about lush ballads and bluesy swing, perfect for winding down.
A trumpet, a dimly lit room, and a reel of film: Miles Davis composing for Elevator to the Gallows.
One of the coolest intersections of jazz and cinema ever recorded...
In the end, Skynyrd and Young showed how music can spark conversation—and that respect can exist even in disagreement. Which side of this classic rock story do you spin more: “Southern Man” or “Sweet Home Alabama”? #RockHistory#MusicThreads
Neil Young even admitted he deserved the shot, writing in his memoir that his own lyrics were “accusatory and condescending, not fully thought out, and too easy to misconstrue.” The “feud” was more about dialogue than division
Did you know the iconic title track on Idle Moments was originally supposed to be half as long? Due to a mix-up in the studio, each soloist played twice as many bars as planned—stretching the tune to nearly 15 minutes! Producer Alfred Lion loved the vibe so much, he kept the take
Great picks! 🎷
"If you enjoy the swing of hard bop but are open to new compositional ideas and musical influences, these five 1960s albums by accomplished bop icons might be just to your taste."
Would you add any other?
🌾 Folk Album Friday: Blue by Joni Mitchell
A masterpiece of songwriting and emotion. The original pressing’s analog warmth is a treat for audiophiles—listen for the delicate guitar picking and vocal nuances.
What’s your go-to Folk album for a quiet night in?