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How Do You Keep The Music Playing? (Theme From "Best Friends") - James Ingram & Patti Austin - The Best of James Ingram / The Power of Great Music (CD, 1991)

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Arranged by - David Foster, Johnny Mandel, Quincy Jones

Bass – Nathan East

Co-producer – Johnny Mandel

Drums – Leon Ndugu Chancler

Guitar – George Doering, Paul Jackson, Jr.*

Mixed and Recorded By – Joel Moss

Piano [Acoustic] – David Foster

Producer – Quincy Jones

Programmed By [Synthesizer] – Steve Porcaro

Synthesizer – David Paich

Written-By – Alan Bergman, Marilyn Bergman, Michel LeGrand
 
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Mr Wilson is indeed making marvels with his multichannel (but not only) re-mastering. He's very, very motivated, and talented.
And, of course, yes, I am a Tull lover. Since 1982 I think...
Thanks. Remastering is pure magic. Tull was the best flute musician. His videos and concerts were a ballet. I remember him kicking his long legs high in air while playing his flute. I too love Tull, and rediscovering all their great stuff.
 
Mr Wilson is indeed making marvels with his multichannel (but not only) re-mastering. He's very, very motivated, and talented.
And, of course, yes, I am a Tull lover. Since 1982 I think...
I think they even predate 1982. I’m thinking mid seventies.
 
NSFW but very good, especially to sing along to at full volume whilst driving, the album is also very good


 
Thanks. Remastering is pure magic. Tull was the best flute musician. His videos and concerts were a ballet. I remember him kicking his long legs high in air while playing his flute. I too love Tull, and rediscovering all their great stuff.
I can so vividly remember going to see him on the Thick As A Brick release tour sometime in 1972.
He walked on stage and said, I want to play you a short little diddy I just wrote.
Then he proceeded to play the entire TAAB album, still my favorite.
DirkvdM_thick_as_a_brick.jpg
 
I can so vividly remember going to see him on the Thick As A Brick release tour sometime in 1972.
He walked on stage and said, I want to play you a short little diddy I just wrote.
Then he proceeded to play the entire TAAB album, still my favorite.
DirkvdM_thick_as_a_brick.jpg
Ian Anderson was the best flute musician and vocalist
 
I can so vividly remember going to see him on the Thick As A Brick release tour sometime in 1972.
He walked on stage and said, I want to play you a short little diddy I just wrote.
Then he proceeded to play the entire TAAB album, still my favorite.
DirkvdM_thick_as_a_brick.jpg
I saw Tull in Peoria, maybe the same tour…but remember it as still supporting Aqualung although Barriemore Barlow was drumming, which says something. They played their show, getting to the encore, making that announcement and then playing Thick as a Brick! Man, that was a great concert.

Anyway, I’m listening to Amadou and Mariam, Dimanche a Bamako right now, but TAAB could be next!

BTW, Anderson was 23 years old when he wrote Aqualung!
 
I'm listening to the Grateful Dead at Irvine Meadows in Irvine, Ca. 04-07-1984. An audience recording with Nakamichi 700's into a mic preamp into a dbx 224 (modified to work on DC) into a Sony TC d5m. Sounds awesome.
 
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I saw Tull in Peoria, maybe the same tour…but remember it as still supporting Aqualung although Barriemore Barlow was drumming, which says something. They played their show, getting to the encore, making that announcement and then playing Thick as a Brick! Man, that was a great concert.

Anyway, I’m listening to Amadou and Mariam, Dimanche a Bamako right now, but TAAB could be next!

BTW, Anderson was 23 years old when he wrote Aqualung!
Never saw them live. There will never be another group so unique and talented. Thanks for the info.
 
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