Mar. 22nd, 2020
Sunday Grooving
Mar. 22nd, 2020 09:09 amMusic to blow away the shit -
McCoy Tyner - Blues On The Corner
McCoy Tyner (Piano)
Ron Carter (Bass)
Elvin Jones (Drums)
Joe Henderson (Tenor Saxophone)
Muggsy Spanier - I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate
Henry "Red" Allen - Ain't She Sweet
Composer, Lyricist: Milton Ager
Trombone: J.J. Higginbotham
Clarinet: Buster Bailey
Tenor Saxophone: Coleman Hawkins
Piano: Marty Napoleon
Guitar: Everett Barksdale
Bass: Lloyd Trotman
Drums: Cozy Cole
Lightnin' Hopkins - Woke up This Morning
Enjoy
McCoy Tyner - Blues On The Corner
McCoy Tyner (Piano)
Ron Carter (Bass)
Elvin Jones (Drums)
Joe Henderson (Tenor Saxophone)
Muggsy Spanier - I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate
Henry "Red" Allen - Ain't She Sweet
Composer, Lyricist: Milton Ager
Trombone: J.J. Higginbotham
Clarinet: Buster Bailey
Tenor Saxophone: Coleman Hawkins
Piano: Marty Napoleon
Guitar: Everett Barksdale
Bass: Lloyd Trotman
Drums: Cozy Cole
Lightnin' Hopkins - Woke up This Morning
Enjoy
Sunday Grooving #2
Mar. 22nd, 2020 09:47 amAin't nothing but the blues to eff this shit -
John Lee Hooker - Hard Times
John Lee Hooker & Miles Davis - Bank Robbery
John Lee Hooker and Miles Davis performing "Bank Robbery", track from "The Hot Spot" Soundtrack Album, released in 1990.
* John Lee Hooker: guitar, vocals
* Miles Davis: trumpet
* Taj Mahal: guitar, backing vocals
* Roy Rogers: guitar
* Tim Drummond: bass
* Earl Palmer: drums
* Bradford Ellis: piano
Led Zeppelin - Sick Again
Enjoy/
John Lee Hooker - Hard Times
John Lee Hooker & Miles Davis - Bank Robbery
John Lee Hooker and Miles Davis performing "Bank Robbery", track from "The Hot Spot" Soundtrack Album, released in 1990.
* John Lee Hooker: guitar, vocals
* Miles Davis: trumpet
* Taj Mahal: guitar, backing vocals
* Roy Rogers: guitar
* Tim Drummond: bass
* Earl Palmer: drums
* Bradford Ellis: piano
Led Zeppelin - Sick Again
Enjoy/
Birthday Greetings
Mar. 22nd, 2020 10:24 amBirthday greetings go to
mrdreamjeans today.
Despite all this worrying shit around I hope you have a great day.

![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
Despite all this worrying shit around I hope you have a great day.

Binge Watch
Mar. 22nd, 2020 10:58 amI have been doing some binge-watching via Prime and BBC iPlayer recently.
I caught up with five episodes of Only Connect on BBC.
Watched a series called Primeval New World on Prime. !3 episodes that lasted one season. based on the old ITV Primaeval this Canadain production was just not as good as the Brit original. Mind you, the Brit original was marginally better but not much. It was eye candy. The idea of time portals randomly opening up to the dinosaur age is a good one but the storytelling floundered in the end.
Then there was this weird film called Midsommar. A 2019 film which is a folk horror film written and directed by Ari Aster and starring Florence Pugh, Jack Reynor, William Jackson Harper, Vilhelm Blomgren, Ellora Torchia, Archie Madekwe, and Will Poulter. It follows a group of friends who travel to Sweden for a festival that occurs once every 90 years and find themselves in the clutches of a pagan cult. Anyway, it was okay and apparently got very good critical reviews. I beg to differ.
The best series at the moment IMNHO has to be Pickard, followed by Supergirl and Thre Flash.
Apart from that, I have been engrossed in music and reading.
Some trailers of said drama -
Primeval New World - 2013
Original ITV Version -
On the whole, the first two seasons of the original version was good.
I caught up with five episodes of Only Connect on BBC.
Watched a series called Primeval New World on Prime. !3 episodes that lasted one season. based on the old ITV Primaeval this Canadain production was just not as good as the Brit original. Mind you, the Brit original was marginally better but not much. It was eye candy. The idea of time portals randomly opening up to the dinosaur age is a good one but the storytelling floundered in the end.
Then there was this weird film called Midsommar. A 2019 film which is a folk horror film written and directed by Ari Aster and starring Florence Pugh, Jack Reynor, William Jackson Harper, Vilhelm Blomgren, Ellora Torchia, Archie Madekwe, and Will Poulter. It follows a group of friends who travel to Sweden for a festival that occurs once every 90 years and find themselves in the clutches of a pagan cult. Anyway, it was okay and apparently got very good critical reviews. I beg to differ.
The best series at the moment IMNHO has to be Pickard, followed by Supergirl and Thre Flash.
Apart from that, I have been engrossed in music and reading.
Some trailers of said drama -
Primeval New World - 2013
Original ITV Version -
On the whole, the first two seasons of the original version was good.
Book 25 - Neil Gaiman "Norse Mythology"
Mar. 22nd, 2020 08:26 pmNeil Gaiman "Norse Mythology" (Bloomsbury)

In Norse Mythology, Neil Gaiman retells the Norse stories about the forming of the world, the creation of Yggdrasil and the Nine Worlds, how Odin lost his eye, how the gods got their treasures, Loki's children, Thor's journey to the land of the giants, the death of Balder, Ragnarok, and more. Gaiman previously adapted the Norse stories in some of his other works, like American Gods and The Sandman comics, but here he tells the stories in their own setting. Like any storyteller, he's updated the language a bit, except where older vernacular adds weight and focuses on certain elements over others, but the major points of the stories hold true. Gaiman's update demonstrates why these stories remain relevant and continue to enthral us. Fans of Thor, Odin, and Loki will find plenty to enjoy and younger readers wanting to know more about the characters they read about in comics or see in movies, much like Gaiman first learned of Thor from Jack Kirby and Stan Lee's stories, will learn to love the original tales from this retelling. Based on his previous work, Gaiman appears to have been working toward this for a while and he doesn't disappoint.

In Norse Mythology, Neil Gaiman retells the Norse stories about the forming of the world, the creation of Yggdrasil and the Nine Worlds, how Odin lost his eye, how the gods got their treasures, Loki's children, Thor's journey to the land of the giants, the death of Balder, Ragnarok, and more. Gaiman previously adapted the Norse stories in some of his other works, like American Gods and The Sandman comics, but here he tells the stories in their own setting. Like any storyteller, he's updated the language a bit, except where older vernacular adds weight and focuses on certain elements over others, but the major points of the stories hold true. Gaiman's update demonstrates why these stories remain relevant and continue to enthral us. Fans of Thor, Odin, and Loki will find plenty to enjoy and younger readers wanting to know more about the characters they read about in comics or see in movies, much like Gaiman first learned of Thor from Jack Kirby and Stan Lee's stories, will learn to love the original tales from this retelling. Based on his previous work, Gaiman appears to have been working toward this for a while and he doesn't disappoint.