These lo-fi recordings are the equivalent of Robert scribbling down ideas as they fly by, and on these two, Robert lets his inner Bootsy Collins off the leash and gets all fonk-kay! Is just me or does the first one (V) sound a bit like some unfinished business from the old Guts On My Side track? And is the second piece here (VI) suggestive of the probing bass line which would later turn up on tracks such as the title track of Sunday All Over The World and the LOCG’s toe-tapper, The Driving Force?
This track is available for download as part of a bumper collection of Mr Stormy's Monday Selections Volume Three - Yes, his third year of treasures from the murky, cavernous DGM archives, torch in hand, fedora upon his head.
This track is now available for download as part of a bumper collection of Mr Stormy's Monday Selections Volume Three - Yes, his third year of treasures from the murky, cavernous DGM archives, torch in hand, fedora upon his head.
These lo-fi recordings are the equivalent of Robert scribbling down ideas as they fly by, and on these two, Robert le...
I now feel happy that my long term fantasy, in which the double trio covered Jungle Boogie, had some basis in reality. Cheers, Robert
Written by Robert MacCoun
A New Low (and I don't mean David Bowie in Berlin)
These are of novelty interest as the cheesiest items ever posted at DGM Live. Pedestrian ideas, played in a pedestrian fashion, seemingly recorded using tin cans and string. It seems entirely possible that these were performed by one of the roadies playing around with the gear.
Written by Chris Van Valen
Crunchy but Chic
Interesting snapshot of NYC Fripp. But white boy ain’t got no soul! Go eat at Sylvia’s.