What music are you listening to right now?

[skywatch]

Get an Ibanez.
I once heard a jazz player play them side by side, and they were hard to tell apart.

They make some very good affordable jazz guitars. This is mine.

[mlcor]

That’s a beauty. Ibanez has always made good stuff. I still have my late 1970’s vintage LP copy, the infamous one that Gibson sued over:



It has a feature the real LPs don’t have—a nice chamfered part of the body on the back that makes it fit more snugly against you, definitely more comfortable. I also have a similar vintage Ibanez P bass copy that does still get used quite a bit (unlike the PF200). Good instruments and

[crownpuller]

Self-explanatory:

[rodia77]

[OhDark30]

This BBC Radio 3 show is really hitting the spot for me as an eclectic lockdown soundtrack

Uninterrupted by ads or news, the music is from a swathe of sources: world, new music, classical, folk, rock, electronica and experimental

Relaxed, unhurried but never bland or predictable

This is a particularly fab episode

(I have it bookmarked at BBC Sounds, and listen to them as and when)
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/m000h030

More episodes:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/brand/m0008w2m

[boatme99]

This BBC Radio 3 show is really hitting the spot for me as an eclectic lockdown soundtrack

Uninterrupted by ads or news, the music is from a swathe of sources: world, new music, classical, folk, rock, electronica and experimental

Relaxed, unhurried but never bland or predictable

This is a particularly fab episode

(I have it bookmarked at BBC Sounds, and listen to them as and when)
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/m000h030

More episodes:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/brand/m0008w2m

I've been listening to that since you turned me on to 3. Now I've got my sister listening.

[hayday]

I've been on a bit of a Genesis kick lately, pre-1982 as Abacab was really the last good album they released. They were a mainstay of my childhood, especially the Foxtrot and Nursery Cryme albums. These are early albums from when Peter Gabriel was the frontman. I've recently rediscovered Wind & Wuthering, which is a very under-appreciated album. The first few albums with Phil Collins as the frontman were really good, but they band became focused on a more commercial sound after he started doing his solo stuff. Their last two albums, We Can't Dance and Calling All Stations, are unlistenable, while Invisible Touch is questionable.

[tribe125]

A classical kick for me.

[Fantasio]

This inspired me to take a nostalgy trip to some old Genesis albums I used to listen around 30 years ago, Selling England by the Pound was better then I remembered.

I've been on a bit of a Genesis kick lately, pre-1982 as Abacab was really the last good album they released. They were a mainstay of my childhood, especially the Foxtrot and Nursery Cryme albums. These are early albums from when Peter Gabriel was the frontman. I've recently rediscovered Wind & Wuthering, which is a very under-appreciated album. The first few albums with Phil Collins as the frontman were really good, but they band became focused on a more commercial sound after he started doing his solo stuff. Their last two albums, We Can't Dance and Calling All Stations, are unlistenable, while Invisible Touch is questionable.

[Henry Krinkle]

The band/album that crushed any illusions I had about Pandora when it first started up. I started a channel with this album and all Pandora could recommend were bands like the Ramones. In my mind a Minutemen channel would have Can, Captain Beefheart, Gene Krupa and for punk, maybe Wire since the two bands had an unnatural fondness for each other.