IHeart John Boy & Billy Big Show podcasts (It's a Southern Thing ) and Pandoras 60s,70s, and 80s Hits Radio, 80s Rock Radio, Night Ranger Radio, BTW I am in my 60s, and grew up in the 60s & 70s, but I think 80s music rocked
My music tastes have sure changed from the last time I posted. Now its Swedish and German metal keeps me going.
A UK band called Doomsday Owtlaw........the full album Suffer more.....every track a belter. Try looking for the track fallback on u tube it's filmed in a barn with a Lincoln zephyr each side of the band
Travelling Wilburys, Far Gone Beauties (Australian Blue Grass band doing covers of just about everything) and James Reyne doing Elvis covers (LCB was the album name I think) and a best of E.L.O.
Black Sabbath Molly Hatchet Outlaws Jackal The HOG radio station from Daytona when I can stream it in the garage.
I will ask Alexa to play a particular group/artist's "radio station." Examples I like: The Cars, Dave Clark Five, Moody Blues, Steely Dan, Eagles, CSN etc. Oh....and AC/DC....yes I'm an old fart but still like good stuff!
Yesterday I picked up a 55" Samsung that works great for $40, and the Amazon Fire TV Stick is on sale right now- going up on the wall
Mostly punk/hardcore or alt country. Here lately, it’s been podcast. The Kustom Couple Bomb City Blog Wheels of Confusion
Hello, It all started with a cool sound system and speakers for our little apartment. But as we developed an admiration for the rock and roll sounds coming from the cool bands, our LP album collection grew. We started enjoying the sounds of a group called Traffic. Traffic was an English rock band formed in April 1967 with Steve Winwood, Jim Capaldi, Chris Wood and Dave Mason. Their sounds were perfect for the ideology of the times. The mantra was street smarts, question everything, and doing your own thing, despite what others want you to do with your life. It certainly was a time of growing up. Confused at first, but it all began to make sense. The words to most of this groups songs came on like "real life" talking to us through our ears. Those 15 inch bass speakers and 6 inch metal horn tweeters made it real. Jnaki For the first time since we started listening to rock and roll, the words began to make sense. The sounds coming from our “newish” powered speakers filled up the whole garage. But, our old house had a thin metal garage door that let, heat/cold and any conversation inside, go out through the thin wall door. So, imagine when working on cars or projects allowed great music and that sound traveled all over the neighborhood. With the recently insulated door completed, the sound inside was like a concert hall. I went outside to see if I could hear the loud music. The insulated door did its job as the sound of loud music was contained. Not only did the insulated garage door allow sound to stay isolated, but it was rather cool inside temperature wise on a normally hot sunny day. Now, I can use my powered drill, rotary saw and air compressor without the sounds going outside like an invasion of giant Sherman tanks rumbling through our normally quiet neighborhood. Music can be turned up if necessary without wearing wireless earphones. All in the name of good music and freedom to be in a "cool" location any time of the year. To use another quote: “…It was music for my ears…” "Low Spark of High Heeled Boys" was one of the best songs from the whole mp3 collection coming out of a new 7th generation Ipod Touch player and it sounded great inside the new insulated garage. (written by Jim Capaldi and Steve Winwood. At 11 minutes and 41 seconds, it is the longest track on the album.) "It seemed to sum up all the people of that generation who were just rebels. The 'Low Spark', for me, was the spirit, high-spirited. You know, standing on a street corner. The low rider. The 'Low Spark' meaning that strong undercurrent at the street level." Traffic-Steve Winwood
The Jalopy Journal
