Post Tagged with: "One Track Mind"

So Long Seven, "Mad Nomad," (2022): Something Else video premiere

So Long Seven, “Mad Nomad,” (2022): Something Else video premiere

Here is the video premiere of “Mad Nomad,” from the appealing world-music quartet So Long Seven.

Young Gun Silver Fox, "Rolling Back" (2022): Something Else! sneak peek

Young Gun Silver Fox, “Rolling Back” (2022): Something Else! sneak peek

“Rolling Back” is a strong indicator that Young Gun Silver Fox’s fourth LP will be yet another yacht-rock dandy from Andy Platts and Shawn Lee.

How Bruce Hornsby and the Range Went Out on a High Note

How Bruce Hornsby and the Range Went Out on a High Note

Bruce Hornsby had already put out two LPs credited with the Range before he finally released a proper group album. “Another Day” showed what they could do.

Why the Weird Specificity of 'MacArthur Park' Actually Works

Why the Weird Specificity of ‘MacArthur Park’ Actually Works

If we’ve had and lost love, we know what it’s like to remember minute details like those in Jimmy Webb’s “MacArthur Park.”

The Song That Made Pink Floyd's 'Momentary Lapse of Reason' Worthwhile

The Song That Made Pink Floyd’s ‘Momentary Lapse of Reason’ Worthwhile

Pink Floyd’s dream-like “Yet Another Movie” is a rare high point from the transitional ‘Momentary Lapse of Reason,’ released 35 years ago today.

Ozzy Osbourne + Jeff Beck, "Patient Number 9" (2022): One Track Mind

Ozzy Osbourne + Jeff Beck, “Patient Number 9” (2022): One Track Mind

I feel like I shouldn’t like Ozzy Osbourne’s new Jeff Beck collaboration, “Patient Number 9” – but I do. And I mean I really do.

Mohamed Assani, "Lullaby for Guli" (2022): One Track Mind

Mohamed Assani, “Lullaby for Guli” (2022): One Track Mind

Mohamed Assani’s “Lullaby for Guli” steals your heart, because of the ebb and flow of the melodies and the many textures created on the sitar.

Gloryhammer, “Fly Away” (2022): One Track Mind

Gloryhammer, “Fly Away” (2022): One Track Mind

Gloryhammer’s Sozos Michael is probably better from a technical standpoint than Thomas Winkler. But the better technical singer is not always a better fit.

Carla Olson, "I Can See For Miles" (2022): One Track Mind

Carla Olson, “I Can See For Miles” (2022): One Track Mind

Covering a song so unique and classic like the Who’s smash hit “I Can See For Miles” can be rather risky, but Carla Olson pulls it off.

Richard Turgeon, "I Never Loved You" (2022): One Track Mind

Richard Turgeon, “I Never Loved You” (2022): One Track Mind

Crunching with Weezer-like chords, Richard Turgeon’s “I Never Loved You” is magnified by compact melodies, stable beats and flurries of airy harmonies.