1. CLASSICS: Humble Pie by Humble Pie (1970)
Humble Pie's self-titled debut album is the first to feature guitarist Peter Frampton, who would later achieve immense solo success. Unpolished 70's rock at its finest, it feels like you're walking into a smoky bar that smells like cheap beer and hasn't seen a sunbeam in its lifetime. Produced by Glyn Johns, the recordings took place at the famous Olympic Studios in London, where legends like Led Zeppelin and The Rolling Stones recorded their albums.
2. ROCK: Brain Cycles by Radio Moscow (2008)
If Jimi Hendrix, Jack White and Ozzy Osbourne got together to record an album, this is how it could sound like. “Brain Cycles” by Radio Moscow was recorded entirely on analog equipment to give it the authentic late 60s vibes and feels like a wild ride through the back roads of vintage psychedelic blues rock, with the volume turned up high.
3. UNCHARTED: The Babe Rainbow by The Babe Rainbow (2017)
“The Babe Rainbow” by The Babe Rainbow draws heavily from the colourful sounds of the late 60s and early 70s, combining elements of psychedelic rock, folk, and surf rock. It's the perfect album for happy sunny afternoon vibes with a retro feel, perhaps while chilling in a hammock or having a picnic surrounded by nature and good company. An interesting fact: The album was produced by Stu Mackenzie from King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard, adding a special authenticity stamp from the psych-rock genre.
4. MADE IN BRAZIL: Todos Os Olhos by Tom Zé (1973)
“Todos Os Olhos” by Tom Zé, one of the most brilliant albums of MPB, is a well-crafted satire of the genre itself that still holds the same value as all the other great albums of its time. With an adventurous sonic collage and brilliance in every aspect, Tom Zé brings us lyrics with double and triple meanings, defying censorship as part of Tropicália’s creative revolution during Brazil's military dictatorship.
5. JAZZ: The Black Saint And The Sinner Lady by Charles Mingus (1963)
"The Black Saint And The Sinner Lady" is not just Charles Mingus's most ambitious and celebrated work; it stands as one of the finest jazz albums ever made. Initially composed in part to accompany a ballet, the piece is a singular composition divided into six movements that navigate through blues, big band climaxes, dreamy themes, and Spanish-infused interludes. Performed by an exceptionally talented 11-piece ensemble, featuring notable Mingus collaborators like pianist Jaki Byard and drummer Dannie Richmond.
zero complaints on that list
Mingus a perfect cherry on top.
Here is a great up and coming artist unkonwn I found on youtube if your interested.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Chzc61C8Lrk
Mais uma vez um show de seleções. Congrats!!