Pat Travers - Black Pearl Got this cassette when it first came out(1983 I believe). Played the crap out of it in my car stereo. Sounded great then, sounds great now. I la-la-la-love you, I'd rather see you dead, Misty morning, Can't stop the heartache, Who'll take the fall. Possibly Travers' best.
Don't know why, maybe this mean I'm getting old (but then I knew that before this), I hear this, generally change the station, I am not a fan of folk music....but this time I listened and enjoyed it
I am now listening to the last album of metalics, it seems to me that they are very good! especially their latest album
Just watched the Accountant....again... did not pay attention to final song before. Heard it and said...hey, that's Sean Rowe However this is my favorite Sean Rowe song
Awww man, Jim Steinman died. Bat out of Hell was one of the best albums in Rock History. Him and Meat Loaf were a fantastic team! He had a melancholy and over the top style, that I absolutely love. So, yeah, been pulling up Jim Steinman songs tonight. Rest in Peace! And thanks for the great music!
May Kearney - Playlist(the very best of) Adult Contemperary, Pop, whatever you want to call it the man makes some nice music.Good songs. Undeniable, Closer to love, Nothing left to lose, Trainwreck, Bullet.
Journey - Arrival This 2001 release was the first of the post-Steve Perry era. Also Deen Castronovo taking over on drums. Probably as good as any of the prior 2-3 Journey albums. Some good rockers, solid power ballads, and a bluesy tune or two. Higher place, All the things, Livin' to do, World gone wild, Live and breathe, Kiss me softly.
Quick note: waaaaay back in my 20s, I was an auto mechanic and my boss was harassing the heck of me over stupid stuff. This song was playing on the radio and at the same time it came up in the lyrics I looked at my boss and said..... "That's right, here's were the talking ends"... his eyes got big, he shut up, turned and walked away. On a related note, I honestly did not care if I got fired or not...so his reaction did not matter to me much....these were my biker days
Chaka Khan - Epiphany: The Best Of Gotta love Chaka. Her musical highlights blend Soul, Funk, Disco, and Jazz perfectly. This is her solo hits as well as a few numbers from her days with Rufus. Ain't nobody, Tell me something good, I feel for you, I'm every woman, Through the fire, Love me still.
Judas Priest - The Best Of Early Priest classics form their first 3 albums. Rocka Rolla, Diamonds and rust, Victim of changes, Never satisfied, The ripper.
Travis Tritt - The Very Best Of Part of Country music's class of '89, and the Neo-Traditionalist movement of the late 80's-early 90's. It was artists like Tritt, Dwight, and Mark Collie who made me start to appreciate Country music and made me the fan I am today. Some great songs on this CD. Here's a quarter, Anymore, Country club, Where corn don't grow, The whiskey ain't workin, Take it easy.
Triumph - Classics Great 80's Rock from Canadian power trio. several great hits over the span of 4 or so albums. Brings back some good memories. Hold on, World of fantasy, Fight the good fight, lay it on the line, Magic power.
Judas Priest - British Steel Heard this cassette when it first came out in 1980. It was my introduction to JP and probably to true Metal. A bonafide classic. In 2017 Rolling Stone ranked this the 3rd best Metal album of all time. Breaking the law, Metal gods, Living after midnight, The rage, United.
Carol King - The Ode Collection Wonderful singer/songwriter/Pianist. This 2-disc set includes all of tapestry and spans all of her career. Up on the roof, I feel the earth move, so far away, It's too late, Been to Canaan, and my fave....Jazzman.
