Really love this band.
2 Likes
i played A LOT of CHicago music Junior High Band classes over the years
2 Likes
Maga Dog has always been one of my favorite Peter Tosh songs. Sung in Jamaican patois, it tells a story - full of multi-layered symbolism - about a “maga dog” that merits great caution. Rough lyrical translation: only a fool would trust the maga dog not once but twice… it will turn around and bite them every time.
Tosh first recorded and released the song around 1962, then as a Wailers single in 1964. He re-recorded it numerous times, and ultimately for his 1983 Mama Africa LP when it became an international hit.
Best I can tell, this particular rocksteady version dates to the late 60’s.
5 Likes
The new Youth Code song rips.
1 Like
I’d never seen this until now. It’s amazing. She was 80 years old at the time she sang here.
4 Likes
I like these celebration performances–great songs in which so many performers, in person, pay homage to the author. (This one must’ve been before Kevin Spacey’s disgrace. I had no idea he could sing or play the harmonica.)
2 Likes
Track 4 of an album with effectively no skips. Reminds me of Rumours in that regard.
The big humorous take right now is that it is a giant betting pool of which song will be the next single, being that there are probably at least 3 more, if not 5 beyond Disease, Abracadabra, and Die With A Smile ( which has over 2.1 billion streams since August 2024).
3 Likes
He could play the upright organ like nobodys business!
2 Likes
Dug out a very old album yesterday afternoon, one that was among my favorites in the mid seventies and could not stop listening to it for hours.
I chose my favorite piece to post below.
The bass player, Scott Lafaro, who died at the age of 25, the year this recording was made in 1961, developed a revolutionary new bass style, which along with his virtuosity, left him recognized as one the most influential Jazz bassists of all time.
Edit to say: everytime I see this album cover, I long to go back to the early sixties and show it to my piano teacher, Mrs. Greene, who was always obsessed about my playing posture 
5 Likes
Good stuff. loved his stuff with Miles. pretty sad there is only a smattering of applause for such an accomplished musician while guys that grab their junk and spew profanities make millions of dollars !
2 Likes
4 Likes
3 Likes
3 Likes
1 Like
6 Likes
3 Likes
4 Likes