The best record I ever received as a gift was Jump on It by Montrose.
Released in 1976, this was the band's fourth and final studio album. By then, Sammy Hagar had moved on and the group was in a different phase of its history.
If someone had told me then that decades later I'd own hundreds of records, run a record store, and spend my mornings talking about music with people all over the world, I never would have believed them
Most drummers are content to stay behind the kit. Henley somehow became one of the most recognizable voices in rock music while keeping the rhythm section anchored
One of the most impressive things about Rush is how deeply they connected with listeners without ever chasing trends. The band simply stayed true to themselves—and somehow attracted millions of people who appreciated exactly that
4 min
About Dave's Side One
From the publisher's feed
Talk about music, vinyl, classic rock, classic jazz, and whatever else comes to mind. Hosted by one of the founders of Art of Listening Records - Dave Gwilliam.