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Aynsley Lister Need Her so Bad

Dire Straits Your Latest Trick

UFO Rock Bottom (2007 Remastered)

Sammy Hagar & Vic Johnson Behind Blue Eyes (Acoustic)

Smoked alot of ditch weed back then listening to that one.

One of my most favorite albums (yes - album) of all time... Brings back so many memories of the late '70s and early '80's.

I love ELP and especially Greg Lakes acoustic pieces such as this. Miss his incredible voice!

I enjoyed that as much as the original.

I like to look at this as a Bob Carver and Jim Clark SUCCESS ! It's easy to dwell on all the negatives - and much harder to look at, and relish the positives. Here's what I wrote a few weeks ago on the (stolen/hijacked) TheCarverSite Facebook Page @RichP714 set up way back in 2008/9 as a social media adjunct to TCS. I posted this because there were, as always on social media / the internet in general, the vocal "haters" focusing on the negative..., my post generated 97 positive likes/reactions as well as 4 shares and 22 congratulatory comments. There is hope and light when we look for it! (If you are on Facebook, scroll down and give it a "like" - let's see if we can push this over 100..., I think it's a record for a post on that FB Group.

Keith Emerson Band Lucky Man

Greg Lake From the Beginning (performed during 2005 tour)

Blue Oyster Cult, Ghost Stories was released on April 12, 2024. "With 15 studio albums prior to the release of the interesting and new Ghost Stories, BÖC truly have no reason to provide us with new music, so they didn’t. What I mean by that is that Ghost Stories is less an album and more of a collection of forgotten pre-production tracks from 1977-1984 (Spectres through The Revölution by Night) as well as another cover from 2016. In other words, this is new old music and not new new music." You can read the rest of the review here...

Judas Priest, Invincible Shield was released on March 6, 2024 "In general, Judas Priest gives us an absolute shred fest with the solos on Invincible Shield. The solos on both "Sons of Thunder" (played by Glenn Tipton) and "Escape from Reality" (performed by Faulkner) really dial up the intensity and showcase just how adept the original masters are at their craft. The songs themselves don't stray from that songwriting formula Judas Priest really honed on those early 80s records and those us pushing 50 will get chills from the nostalgia." You can read the rest of the review here...