John aka Josh wrote:Nancy wrote:
If you need emergency health assistance in Egypt, do you call a pyramedic?
Only if you can't find your mummy.
tut, tut
John aka Josh wrote:Nancy wrote:
If you need emergency health assistance in Egypt, do you call a pyramedic?
Only if you can't find your mummy.
Nancy wrote:kath wrote:Nancy wrote:And as always, a special hello to the lovely and ubermagnificent Kath!
If you need emergency health assistance in Egypt, do you call a pyramedic?
i bet a pyramedic has lotsa bandages for the wrapping.
lovin the groooooove
And they are expertly trained in CPR in case of severe asphinxiation.
C wrote:Hi dudes!
A great album!
James ROCKS! on guitar
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Nancy wrote:This is some of the best horn work I have heard on a rock album. I used to dislike horns in a rock context. My musical tastes have broadened, fortunately.
Lord Rother wrote:And there was me thinking you'd say "Fair enough, you have a point Bob".
Lord Rother wrote:And there was me thinking you'd say "Fair enough, you have a point Bob".
kath wrote:this is wunnerful
Lord Rother wrote:And there was me thinking you'd say "Fair enough, you have a point Bob".
John aka Josh wrote:Good afternoon/evening. I raise my glass to wish you good health and happiness.
Let the music begin!
Our good skip recommended this after the Colosseum listen & it's got some cracking moments.
Nancy wrote: I used to dislike horns in a rock context.
Lord Rother wrote:And there was me thinking you'd say "Fair enough, you have a point Bob".
C wrote:Quote:
Bio:
British jazz-rock band ''Mogul Thrash'' evolved from James Litherland's Brotherhood, which in addition to guitarist Litherland (an alumnus of Colosseum who was a founding member of the group in 1969) also featured guitarist/reedist Michael Rosen (previously of Eclection), drummer Bill Harrison and the so-called "Dundee Horns" -- saxophonists Roger Ball and Malcolm Duncan. With the addition of singer/bassist John Wetton, formerly of short-lived London band Splinter (not to be confused with the vocal duo from South Shields), the group rechristened itself Mogul Thrash
About the Album:
Their self-named debut is a very good jazz rock effort, with John Wetton in a genial mood, produced by Brian Auger, James Litherland is quite dominant. This is an album filled with virtuoso instrumental displays and impressive interplay - the actual tunes prove pretty uninspiring. Musically these guys were a pure mix of Jazz, fusion and Canterbury Progressive rock having written some pretty cool tunes here!
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Nancy wrote:FABULOUS pick.
Lord Rother wrote:And there was me thinking you'd say "Fair enough, you have a point Bob".
Nancy wrote:This is my kind of jazz rock. I want Stephen Wilson to wave his magic 5.1 wand at this album.
Lord Rother wrote:And there was me thinking you'd say "Fair enough, you have a point Bob".
Lord Rother wrote:And there was me thinking you'd say "Fair enough, you have a point Bob".