Obscure Music: Rock, Jazz, etc

[Foxhound]

Many/most classic rock fans will hasten to agree that Aynsley Dunbar belongs within the pantheon of great drummers, but when does anyone ever listen to the Aynsley Dunbar Retaliation?

[dr wu]

Originally Posted by Foxhound

That's another one I really like!

They, Gravy Train, did 4 lp's and most of them are on you tube.
I like that early Brit proggy blues rock sound from 1968-1972 or so..there were a few US bands also but the Brits had it down.

[dr wu]

Originally Posted by Foxhound

Many/most classic rock fans will hasten to agree that Aynsley Dunbar belongs within the pantheon of great drummers, but when does anyone ever listen to the Aynsley Dunbar Retaliation?

Very good drummer and fronted his own band for several lp's and played for many many bands over the years...I used to own Doctar Dunbars Prescription(1968) but like so many lps over the years I lost it somewhere.
He played on some very well known Zappa lp's including Chunga, Burnt Weeny, Fillmore east, Wazoo,,,,etc...played on Pin Ups and Diamond Dogs for Bowie...and was the drummer for the first 4 Journey albums.
A long and varied career...still going.

[dr wu]

An obscure one worth some cash if you can find the vinyl..sought after by collectors....I have a cd version...The Doors meet Black Sabbath.. not everyones cuppa but I like the hard edged doom to it.
And this was 1969 (when Zep came out)

[dwill123]

[Foxhound]

This one by Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger & the Trinity got to #5 in the United Kingdom and #13 in Canada but received next to no air play in the States:

[dr wu]

Originally Posted by Foxhound

This one by Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger & the Trinity got to #5 in the United Kingdom and #13 in Canada but received next to no air play in the States:

Good version...written by Dylan and Rick Danko on the first Band lp.
Driscoll and Auger were never very big inthe US but I have many Brian Auger lps and a few with Driscoll on them.

[dwill123]

Buddy Miles

[dr wu]

Them Changes was my favorite by Buddy but not exactly obscure...imho....Them Changes was on the charts and radio a lot back then.
Even Auger and Driscoll were fairly well known in England .
C'mon guys ...lets find some 'obscure' things like High Tide ,,and White Chocolate above,

[dwill123]

Originally Posted by dr wu

Them Changes was my favorite by Buddy but not exactly obscure...imho....Them Changes was on the charts and radio a lot back then.

Who posted 'Them Changes'?

[dr wu]

Originally Posted by dwill123

Who posted 'Them Changes'?

Uh...I did....or I mean mentioned it as being my favorite.
:)

[dr wu]

US 1971.., I look for these old obscure bands and I had never heard of this one until a week or so ago....heavy blues rock

[Tkitna]

[Foxhound]

Originally Posted by dr wu

C'mon guys ...lets find some 'obscure' things like High Tide ,,and White Chocolate above,

Okay, how about Nanette Workman then? Though born in Brooklyn in 1945, she grew up in Jackson, Mississippi and briefly attended the University of Southern Mississippi. But it was only after she moved to Montréal in 1966 that she achieved success as a recording artist:

[dwill123]

[dr wu]

Originally Posted by Foxhound

Okay, how about Nanette Workman then? Though born in Brooklyn in 1945, she grew up in Jackson, Mississippi and briefly attended the University of Southern Mississippi. But it was only after she moved to Montréal in 1966 that she achieved success as a recording artist:

Why do I think you are into her because of her looks and not so much the music..?

[dr wu]

Originally Posted by Tkitna

Now That's what I'm talking about....impossible to find but worth mega bucks if you did. I listened to that on you tube about a week ago....they came out of an earlier band called Locomotive which can be had on cd and vinyl though again originals are expensive.

[dr wu]

Originally Posted by dwill123

Yes...another winner....now that's obscure hard rock....