Side B features the studio recordings of “Udhero Na (ft. Led by Arooj Aftab (vocals), side A of the vinyl features Anoushka Shankar (sitar) accompanied by band members Darian Donovan Thomas (violin), Maeve Gilchrist (harp) and Petros Klampanis (bass) on two live tracks. Available for the first time on vinyl, and pressed on opaque red vinyl. Recorded live at GRAMMY® winner Arooj Aftab’s triumphant sold-out headline show at London’s Barbican Centre on June 17, 2022. Wings|Sunset Boulevard|Hidden Conversations|John Lee Hooker|Live With Me|Once I Dreamed Of Heaven Terry collaborated with the producers Christopher Grabowski and Mark Hardy on the remaining other songs on the album. The combination of Robert Del Naja’s haunting production and Terry’s captivating, emotive vocals fused beautifully. Massive Attack's Robert Del Naja co-wrote ‘Wings’, ‘John Lee Hooker', and ‘Live With Me’. After coming out of musical semi-retirement and returning to the stage in the 90s, Terry's light continued to shine, wowing both old and new audiences with the exquisite beauty his music and voice channelled.įollowing his stunning performance at the 2008 Meltdown Festival, curated by Massive Attack, Terry teamed up with the legendary British trio, which resulted in ‘Hidden Conversations'. He has T-shirts almost like I have records.The late, great Terry Callier was an icon and inspiration to many his work on Cadet Records with Charles Stepney and Elektra in the 70s made him a cult artist. Actually he has a lot of CDs and his other passion is collecting T-shirts – – rock concert T-shirts! I’ve seen his collection. I also know that if he had the budget and the physical space he would have lots and lots of records and CDs. He buys CDs and tickets for more concerts than he can probably afford. My friend with the 20,000-song iPod is passionate about his music. was that hoarding? Digitally it might appear that way to some, but I don’t see it that way. I remember one friend gleefully talking about how he had something like 20,000 songs in his pocket.īut…. It was a badge of honor to tell your friends how many songs you had on your iPod. When non-physical digital music started happening as a mass market public phenomenon, I remember chuckling to myself as I frequently saw friends sizing one another up based on the size of their digital collections. I could tell this early on even on our modest stereo equipment which I shared with my older brothers back in the early 1970s. Beyond the reality that some recordings were out of print, I soon learned that the earlier pressings (on vinyl in particular) sounded better than many of the reissues. Sound was one of the reasons I started collecting old records in the first place. Mono, Stereo, Quadrophonic, Surround Sound, etc.). When I get “into” a certain artist I will often “go deep” and try to obtain their entire catalog of music, some of which can be quite rare and even sometimes offering differences in how the recordings sound (ie. I am a pretty serious enthusiast of pre-recorded music by many artists. I have been involved in the entertainment industry pretty much my entire career so it is useful for me to have easy access to a lot of this music that is not reliant on computers or the Internet. I consider myself a student of music and am quite passionate about it.
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