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Number of the Beast by Iron Maiden
Number of the Beast by Iron Maiden
1982 | Rock
7.7 (3 Ratings)
Album Favorite

"Another of my favourite bands, and they also went through a key singer change [Bruce Dickinson replaced Paul Di'Anno from this album onwards]. It also features two personal heroes of mine, [guitarists] Dave Murray and Adrian Smith, who go through a change and continue to make great music. I was a fan of Paul Di'Anno too, but that particular record where Bruce comes in, that's another one I'd say is perfect, from top to bottom. There's always that myth... that darker element, I guess, to rock & roll. I don't necessarily see it as dark. I'd say it's more human. In context of a more rigid, uptight society, rock n' roll has always been about pushing the boundaries of ...maybe what's just a little bit more natural to human beings...[laughs] A band I really fucking dug, and emulated quite a bit for a good chunk of time when I was learning how to play guitar. Like I said I was always into dual guitar bands and Maiden were great for that. Bruce actually interviewed us when Black Gives Way To Blue came out. He said one of the greatest things about it, he said: ""Black Gives Way To Blue: Have a listen! If you haven't, you're just stupid!"" [laughs]"

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The Radio Tisdad Sessions by Tinariwen
The Radio Tisdad Sessions by Tinariwen
2001 | Blues, Folk, Rock
(0 Ratings)
Album Favorite

"This is a record that I found from trawling the racks. It was the cover that intrigued me – a guy playing electric guitar in desert robes in a tent. I had to find out more. Tinariwen were a band that had an extended tribe, so people would come in and take over the vocals. They had different players. Later I learnt that the leader would take his guitar and go off into the desert and write the album under the stars. Years later I met up with them and discussed me and Brian Eno going out and spending time with their tribe, the Tuareg, and recording with them in the hills of Mali. We talked about it and started to plan it out, and then Underworld went on tour and that was that. Brian and I still talk about it. I listen to a lot of African music, that fantastic polyrhythmic, joyous tumbling sound which, for me, was techno. They did it so beautifully and made it sound haunting. They are a phenomenal group. This album was their first – it was recorded by a French group who had heard about their music and just went out to the desert and found them. It’s crudely beautiful."

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The Division Bell by Pink Floyd
The Division Bell by Pink Floyd
1994 | Rock
Epic guitar solos (0 more)
Nothing (0 more)
Great album
I've been a pink Floyd fan since about 1976 when I first heard meddle album of 1971 so when division bell were released in 1994 I were so excited .at release I were not disappointed I over played it . 3 tracks became my favourites high hopes marooned & coming back to life .coming back to life I've played every day since release . For pink Floyd fans all over the world if they don't have this album then let's be frank what the hell is up with you ? Definitely one for the collection just like everyone owns the wall .
  
    Tuner T1 Pro

    Tuner T1 Pro

    Music and Utilities

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    Tune any musical instrument (guitar, violin, viola, bass, piano, cello, flute and many more) with...