15 Favorite Albums From 1975

[@jesuschambers]

15. Heart - Dreamboat Annie 14. Dr. Feelgood - Malpractice 13. AC/DC - High Voltage 12. Nils Lofgren - Nils Lofgren 11. Roxy Music - Siren 10. Uriah Heep - Return To Fantasy 9. Sparks - Indiscreet 8. Bad Company - Straight Shooter 7. UFO - Force It 6.Black Sabbath - Sabotage 5. Jethro Tull - Minstrel In The Gallery 4. Elton John - Captain Fantastic And The Brown Dirt Cowboy 3. Bob Dylan - Blood On The Tracks 2. Rory Gallagher - Against The Grain 1. PINK FLOYD - WISH YOU WERE HERE

[@MrRocky27271]

5-- Elton John--Captain Fantastic 4--Pink Floyd--Wish You Were Here 3--Steely Dan--Katy Lied 2--Bruce Springsteen--Born To Run 1--Led Zeppelin--Physical Graffiti

[@patrick2420]

Camel "Snow Goose" Dr. Feelgood "Malpractice" Black Sabbath "Sabotage" Tangerine Dream "Ricochet" Your picks were great!

[@neurophile]

Hadfield & The North is an interesting choice ! My 10 favorite 1975 albums, in alphabetical order : Gentle Giant - Free Hand Hackett, Steve - Voyage of The Acolyte Hayward, Justin, & John Lodge - Blue Jays McCartney, Paul - Venus And Mars Queen - A Night At The Opera Renaissance - Scheherazade And Others Stories Stylistics - Thank You Baby Styx - Equinox 10cc - The Original Sountrack Strawbs - Ghosts (pour Prog Monster)

[@glennmorrell4907]

Your list is a good one, I bought a lot of those records back in the 70’s…it had to be difficult to pick just 15 because a lot of really good music was released in 1975. I feel the 70’s was chock full of great albums- you did a good job here with ‘75 and I’m gonna subscribe so I can see more…

[@tomrobinson5776]

Thanks, much appreciated 😉

[@chrisevans9476]

A fine list, Tom. Admittedly, several were unknown to me, e.g., Hatfield and the North. And that’s what makes your list so special by introducing new bands to listeners like me who are still mining the past as well as today. Thanks for sharing!

[@tomrobinson5776]

Thanks for watching. 😉

[@skinzz2573]

Hi! I just found your channel. I'm from Jersey and i agree with u on Springsteen. The River was pretty much the end for me too. Though I do like a couple of the deeper tracks from Born in the USA. Keep up the good work!

[@KW973]

Hi Tom- Your lists are giving me weeks worth of playlist material at the office here in Cincinnati. Warming up this morning with nighthawks at the diner…Fantastic album and one of those where my wife would say “Kevin, What in the world are you listening to?” 😂

[@tomrobinson5776]

Ha, that’s great. 😉

[@otisdylan9532]

My top 5: 1. Bruce Springsteen - Born to Run 2. Fleetwood Mac (self-titled) 3. Bob Dylan & the Band - The Basement Tapes 4. Neil Young - Zuma 5. Bob Dylan - Blood on the Tracks

[@michaelr1221]

Patti Smith - Horses was 1975 if anyone's counting ( was it in there ? ) One of my 10 most listened to albums .

[@jackwezesa1081]

Ahead of the curve album.

[@ricjan58]

A marvelous list, Tom, not a bummer in the bunch. Couldn't agree with you more about the sound and feel of recorded music from the 70's, my biggest beef with the 80's being that drum machine sound. Thanks for posting this my friend and FYI, Lennon not only played on Fame, he also co-wrote the tune with David.

[@thomasfolkner4730]

Eagles ONE OF THESE NIGHTS. Not only one of the best of 75', but easily one of the greatest of ALL TIME.

[@richardfitzpatrick5748]

Went out and bought 4 kinks albums today on the back of some of your recent videos. Just listened to schoolboys in disgrace. Wow. What a great album. Thanks for the tip. Love it ❤

[@tomrobinson5776]

That’s awesome! And you’re welcome 😉

[@richardfitzpatrick5748]

@@tomrobinson5776 got preservation one and two and soap opera to go 👍

[@littlewing6231]

Jack the idiot dunce❤️😎

[@bacarandii]

Glad you cite "Hissing of Summer Lawns," Joni Mitchell's most underrated, adventurous and ambitious record at that point (made possible only by the commercial success of "Court & Spark" the previous year). This is where she really got into making vivid narrative movies in song -- sometimes even painting visual tableaux and tracing camera movements with her lyrics, as in the title tale ("She could see the valley barbecues from her window sill/See the blue pools in the squinting sun/Hear the hissing of summer lawns"), the flashback/dream sequence in "Harry's House/Centerpiece," "Shades of Scarlet Conquering" ("Out in the wind in crinolines/Chasing the ghosts of Gable and Flynn"), "The Jungle Line" ("Rousseau walks on trumpet paths"), "Edith and the Kingpin" ("Staring eye to eye/You know they dare not look away"), "The Boho Dance" ("The camera pans the cocktail hour/Behind a blind of potted palms/And finds a lady in a Paris dress/With runs in her nylons.")... Visual music, poetry, and storytelling -- she's always done it (back to "Ladies of the Canyon") but never more hauntingly. For me, the great Springsteen streak was from "The River" to "Nebraska." Never really got into the earlier arena rock anthems -- though I've seen him in cozy old theaters and giant stadiums and he manages like nobody else to make every show into something intimate and personal. I don't know how he does that.

[@russellcampbell3274]

Very enjoyable programme. One of my favourite albums from 1975 is "Old Number One" by Guy Clark. -Great folk / country album.

[@tomrobinson5776]

I need to check that one out.

[@phildupuis1084]

Some great choices. Thanks for the introduction to Hatfield of the North. Been listening to the album you chose and it's amazing. Reminiscent of Gentle Giant who I also love.

[@tomrobinson5776]

That’s great 😉

[@Fastnbulbous1969]

I respect your commitment as a Kinks fan. I've dabbled in those albums off and on, and remained unconvinced, just as I was by the two Beefheart albums from 1974. I gave Show-Biz a close listen last week, and thanks to you, I'll plough through all their damn rock operas, gawd help me. Since you liked Eno for being adventurous, have you listened to his kosmische influences Neu!, Harmonia and Cluster? Worth checking out. Brian Eno - Another Green World Bob Dylan - Blood On The Tracks Black Sabbath - Sabotage Patti Smith - Horses Neu! - Neu! 75 Max Romeo & the Upsetters - Revelation Time Pink Floyd - Wish You Were Here Burning Spear - Marcus Garvey Led Zeppelin - Physical Graffiti Gavin Bryars - The Sinking Of The Titanic Queen - A Night At The Opera Harmonia - Deluxe Funkadelic - Let’s Take It To The Stage Donald Byrd - Places And Spaces Thin Lizzy - Fighting Curtis Mayfield - There’s No Place Like America Today Be-Bop Deluxe - Futurama Hawkwind - Warrior On The Edge Of Time Rush - Fly By Night Peter Hammill - Nadir’s Big Chance Neil Young - Tonight’s The Night Good Rats - Ratcity in Blue Steely Dan - Katy Lied Jacob Miller - Who Say Jah No Dread Scorpions - In Trance Crack The Sky - Crack The Sky Pere Ubu - Datapanik In The Year Zero EP Sparks - Indiscreet Bruce Springsteen - Born To Run 10cc - The Original Soundtrack

[@michaeldowd5115]

Great list Tom. I have all that you have shown, except Eno & Hatfield & the North, gotta check them out. I too like Toys In The Attic & Rocks as my favorite Aero Smith albums.

[@coolfurillo8169]

My ten favorites Pink Floyd - Wish You Were Here Bruce Springsteen - Born to Run Bob Dylan - Blood on the Tracks Aerosmith - Toys in the Attic Led Zeppelin - Physical Graffiti Neil Young & Crazy Horse - Zuma Jeff Beck - Blow by Blow Ted Nugent - S/T Queen - A Night at the Opera Patti Smith - Horses

[@jimfiscus1248]

My fave was last record album by Little Feat. Big year for Black music. Ohio Players, Earth Wind and Fire, War, Gil Scott Heron.

[@jimfiscus1248]

Want to thank you for turning me on to 1970s Kinks. I only knew them for 1966s greatest hits.

[@christianewen3227]

A superb list 👍🏻👍🏻

[@rft2001]

1 Wish You Were Here - Pink Floyd 2 Dreamboat Annie - Heart 3 For Earth Below - Robin Trower 4 Zuma - Neil Young 5 Sabotage - Black Sabbath 6 Tonight's The Night - Neil Young 7 Fleetwood Mac - ST 8 Young Americans - David Bowie 9 Wind On The Water - Crosby and Nash 10 Face The Music - E.L.O. 11 Katie Lied - Steely Dan 12 Crisis, What Crisis - Supertramp 13 Captain Fantastic - Elton John 14 Physical Graffiti - Led Zeppelin 15 Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow - ST

[@tomrobinson5776]

Nice to see Zuma high on your list. 👍

[@TheAnarchitek]

What a year! Not as good as 1973, or the deluge of 1970-'71, but still a good year for the roses. Some huge LPs debuted that year, from Pink Floyd's epic Wish You Were Here, to Fleetwood Mac's emergence as the number one band in the world with its eponymous Fleetwood Mac, or, as some of us called it, Mick and John meet Buckingham Nicks and have a Platinum LP. Never mind that Peter Green, Jeremy Spencer, Danny Kirwan, and Bob Welch had established the band with a long list of FM favorites, from Oh Well and Sentimental Lady, to Hypnotized and Bermuda Triangle. Bruce Springsteen burst onto the scene, his first two LPs causing a stir, but the hoopla accompanying Born to Run making him a superstar overnight. Not to be outdone, Queen lived up to their promise, with A Night at the Opera, and Bob Dylan came roaring back with his (last) album, Blood on the Tracks. Other bands, and artists, rose to the challenge, with McCartney releasing the powerful Venus and Mars, cementing his fame in perpetuity, Led Zeppelin releasing the titanic Physical Graffiti, and Steely Dan issuing their finest album, Katy Lied. ELO capitalized on the buzz created by El Dorado, giving us Face the Music, Supertramp delivering Crisis? What Crisis?, Bowie and Elton offering solid LPs, rounding out the Top 12. Sadly, the drop-off after those blockbusters was steep, as the music biz went to bare knuckles over sales. The lag-time between albums was growing, in part to give slower-performing albums a chance to find their audiences, but mostly because artists were paying more attention to every song, no longer filling an album with one or two singles, and a ton of filler. Best of 1975, the Top 40: 01 W I S H Y O U W E R E H E R E Pink Floyd 02 B L O O D O N T H E T R A C K S Bob Dylan 03 F L E E T W O O D M A C Fleetwood Mac 04 A N I G H T A T T H E O P E R A Queen 05 B O R N T O R U N Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band 06 V E N U S A N D M A R S Pauk McCartney & Wings 07 P H Y S I C A L G R A F F I T I Led Zeppelin 08 K A T Y L I E D Steely Dan 09 F A C E T H E M U S I C Electric Light Orchestra 10 C R I S I S ? W H A T C R I S I S ? Supertramp 11 Y O U N G A M E R I C A N S David Bowie 12 C A P T A I N F A N T A S T I C A N D T H E B R O W N D I R T C O W B O Y Elton John 13 Z U M A Neil Young 14 M O D E R N T I M E S Al Stewart 15 O N E O F T H E S E N I G H T S the Eagles 16 T O Y S I N T H E A T T I C Aerosmith 17 G H O S T S the Strawbs 18 T O N I G HT ' S T H E N I G H T Neil Young 19 S T I L L C R A Z Y A F T E R A L L T H E S E Y E A R S Paul Simon 20 T H E W H O B Y N U M B E R S the W ho 21 B E A U T I F U L L O S E R Bob Seger & the Silver Bullet Band 22 S I R E N Roxy Music 23 C H E W I N G P I N E Leo Kottke 24 J O H N F O G E R T Y John Fogerty 25 B E T W E E N T H E L I N E S Janis Ian 26 D R E A M B O A T A N N I E Heart 27 A N O T H E R N I G H T the Hollies 28 F O R C E I T UFO 29 S O A P O P E R A the Kinks 30 E Q U I N O X Styx 31 A T L A N T I C C R O S S I N G S Rod Stewart 32 N U T H I N ' F A N C Y Lynyrd Skynyrd 33 B L U E S F O R A L L A H the Grateful Dead 34 S C H E H E R E Z A D E A N D O T H E R S T O R I E S Renaissance 35 T H E O R I G I N A L S O U N D T R A C K 10cc 36 S H O O T I N G S T A R Bad Company 37 O U T O F H A N D Gary Stewart 38 S T A M P E D E the Doobie Brothers 39 F R A M P T O N Peter Frampton 40 B L U E S K Y -- N I G H T T H U N D E R Michael Martin Murphey

[@pnichols6500]

Nice summary.

[@philhogan5623]

Welcome To My Nightmare - Alice Cooper TNT - AC/DC Wish You Were Here - Pink Floyd Nightingales & Bombers - Manfred Mann's Earth Band

[@vinylrichie007]

I have Young Americans and Born To Run way higher. Horses by Patti Smith is my number 1 by a mile.

[@mrlafayette1964]

Queen - A Night at the Opera

[@stevecowder4774]

Ahh, ‘75 ! An exciting time for album releases and another legendary year of rock music from that decade. I was 13 at the time when Zeppelin came out with PG and that album really grabbed my attention as I’d finally woke up to their scene. Over the years it has become my favorite from those guys. But your list is monumental and has beckoned me to look into into the Hatfield and the North album. I’ve heard of them in the past but never acquired any of theirs. They have an intriguing sounding style.

[@tomrobinson5776]

The Rotters Club album is very unique. Nothing sounds quite like it. 😉

[@stevecowder4774]

@@tomrobinson5776 Cool ! I'll definitely check it out. Thanks for the recommendation !

[@tomrobinson5776]

You got it. 😉

[@missingremote4388]

Lucky

[@DaveGoldShow]

I saw Sprinsteen in'75! He played in Geneva, NY! Yes, it was a few months before his Time and Newsweek covers simutaneously!

[@tomrobinson5776]

That must have been an incredible show.

[@DaveGoldShow]

It was! I ushered the show! My cousin was the manager of the Geneva Seneca Movie Theatre, a grand ole place, and he hired me and my brother to usher. I left my position and sat down during the show to watch Bruce and he kept calling me over the loudspeaker to come up to the front! LOL!@@tomrobinson5776

[@garypeacock5919]

Great video and choices, personally I'd go for heart's dreamboat Annie., also glad someone agrees with me regarding side 3 of physical graffiti, I think it's Zeppelins best side of music.

[@garyolshan4177]

Who By Numbers (totally agree, PT was going through heavy drug use then) Blood On he Tracks is one of the greatest albums in any year.

[@manoloferrer2619]

Wish you were here...

[@josejones]

Decent list, but Captain Fantastic is the best album of 1975.

[@toddhill7483]

Personally, I would go with Physical Graffiti, but Captain Fantastic is right up there.

[@tomgrych]

I've never understood all the buzz about Captain... For me, Tumbleweed and Madman are far better. Alas, it's all relative.@@toddhill7483

[@ashrobinson4604]

I wouldn’t argue with that.

[@tomrobinson5776]

Tumbleweed and Madman are my faves.

[@cmadams7]

Captain Fantastic is a great choice, however it is physical Graffiti. This LP is actually a “ GREATEST HITS” package.

[@gerardocarroll1158]

My two cents worth, Kill City :Iggy Pop & James Williamson, recorded in ‘75, Floyd : Wish you were here, Mike Oldfield:Ommadawn.

[@tomrobinson5776]

Kill City is great. I put that on my 1977 video even though it was recorded in ‘75.

[@konradbenz7110]

😂 💕 👍 red headed stranger 💥

[@Dulcimerist]

John Fogerty's eponymous album is my favorite from 1975.

[@tomrobinson5776]

That’s a good one.

[@syater]

Some great choices. Katy Lied, such a great bundle of songs, even though apparently F&B were never ultimately happy with the sound. Zuma, possibly my 2nd favorite NY album with no hiccups along the way. I need to listen to that Tom Waits album again some day. I think it may be my favorite on his.

[@littlewing6231]

Still crazy after all these years by Paul Simon o would have in my top 10. My little town still holds up well with Garfunkel on it.

[@tomrobinson5776]

I agree. I’ve always liked There Goes Rhymin Simon from ‘73 the best.

[@mrlafayette1964]

Good list, I'll check out the ones I don't know. off hand I'll say Eagles -One These Nights...Simon - Still Crazy After All these years

[@prossart35]

Interesting list. A couple titles glaringly missing though; Wish You Were Here and Horses. I would replace a few with my favorites: Switch-Golden Earring (criminally overlooked band beyond their big single. Also Fish Out of Water, Teaser, Capt. Fantastic., and Dreamboat Annie (or was that ‘76). 1975 and 1973 are my absolute favorite rock years. In college and life was good!

[@nosportsteamfollower516]

Gentle Giant, Free Hand. Good Rats, Tasty forgot these albums.

[@timothyparsons8327]

To name but a few…Ritchie Blackmore Rainbow, Wish You Were Here, Pink Floyd, Blue Jays, Justin Hayward and John Lodge, Rebel, John Miles, Main Course, The Bee Gees,

[@garyolshan4177]

Great list. Kinks !

[@brianmiller2075]

Blow by blow, Visions of the emerald beyond,

[@kevtruth]

Honorable Mention 11. Parliament - Mothership Connection 10. Aerosmith - Toys In The Attic 9. Elton John - Captain Fantastic 8. Zappa/Mothers - One Size Fits All 7. Jeff Beck - Blow By Blow 6. The Who By Numbers 5. Led Zeppelin - Physical Graffiti 4. Bob Dylan - Blood On The Tracks 3. Roxy Music - Siren 2. Neil Young/Crazy Horse - Zuma 1. Steely Dan - Katy Lied

[@billalbritton4972]

Blow by blow would have to be on my list.

[@alanrodgers4223]

Hissing Of Summer Lawns❤

[@Matty0923]

Fly By Night & Caress Of Steel

[@vinylwood]

Ha finally a “Favourites Video” in which I own every single one of the albums lol. 😊 with the exception of The Rotters Club, never heard of them. Also each one I have are OG and on vinyl, purchased in the 70’s or early 80’s. Definitely worth owning and as I tell my kids “Some of the greatest works of music ever made”. But hey no Elton John or Stones ?

[@tomrobinson5776]

The only Stones albums from ‘75 are compilations. Made In The Shade & Metamorphosis. Elton’s Captain Fantastic is cool, but not one of my faves of his.

[@vinylwood]

@@tomrobinson5776 Nicely researched, Capt Fantastic is definitely one of my favorite lps outta the 70's. It was constantly on my TT, a big deal when I was 15 and later I've purchased better copies of it. Elton could scream like Yoko all album and I would have still bought it back in the 70' s.

[@stabbrzmcgee825]

I have most of these, bought back when they came out, so no big argument here. I'd toss the Hatfield obscure record and put in FZ One Size Fits All, myself. One of the best zappa albums of them all and there were many good ones. Did see Bruce in a small theatre late 75 (Rochester NY) and maybe the best concert I ever saw although I saw him(them) again in a stadium a couple years later and that was no slouch of a good time either. Ditto with Fleetwood Mac, saw them late 75 as opener for Loggins and Messina (I know, hard to believe) and they stole the show. LM broke up shortly afterward.

[@bobair2]

I remember 1975 music,I wish I didn't.

[@FlyJohnny100]

All great choices. Saw Springsteen at Santa Barbara Bowl '75, he wasn't big yet on the west coast...small crowd. Blood on the Tracks and Nighthawks are all-time faves, as is Katy Lied; always thought of Doctor Wu as a brilliant film short by William Burroughs...that tune presaged material on Aja. Left the US mid-'75, when I came back a year later, music was very different.

[@Argonaut121]

I saw Springsteen for the first time in December 1975, just as Born to Run started hitting. He played a college gymnasium in Toronto. Maybe half full. One of the best concerts I've ever seen.

[@FlyJohnny100]

Interesting...I guess he got huge later. I wasn't a huge fan but his concerts were great, amazing band. His concerts were 2 hours + of all-out fun.

[@alanrodgers4223]

Blood On The Tracks❤

[@vspenceful]

The Hissing Of Summer Lawns was great! Brings into focus the Jann Wenner nonsense being bonkers! Stephen Stills also did New Mama on his solo album. Camel w/ Richard Sinclair from the era made some great records. I saw Steely Dan live at the Felt Forum during this time. They had the original band plus Jeff Porcaro, Mike Mcdonald, Royce Jones and Those 2 sisters who were great backup singers on stage!

[@tomrobinson5776]

Very cool 😉

[@alanrodgers4223]

Tonight's The Night❤

[@GedTheRed]

Toys in the attic aerosmith and on the level status quo. With a no1 hit on it

[@littlewing6231]

These lists are great to turn people on to albums they may have passed on but as far as a top list music is subjective to personal taste. There is no right or wrong list. That’s why I like sites like this that say “ my top15” not the greatest top 15. Love the Kinks on the list. Jack the idiot dunce ❤️

[@axxellein]

Angel-S/T- Majestic Heavy POMP EPiC!!!..TRES Cool!!!

[@tomrobinson5776]

I won that Angel album from a college radio station back in the day. Can’t remember what happened to it….

[@axxellein]

@@tomrobinson5776Superb Debut Work!!!!

[@alanrodgers4223]

ZUMA❤

[@thomasrichmond2413]

1975 wasn’t a great year but two of my favs are Blow by blow and The Tubes first album.

[@mikeymutual5489]

It was certainly a good year in a great decade of music.

[@jackneidinger9544]

I remember 1975. There were not 15 good albums released that year. Oh, I'm sure there were. I just can't think of them.

[@patriceleformal3047]

Hi Folks, .....and honourable mentions to Patti Smith (Horses), Pink Floyd (Wish you were here) and Michael Franks (The art of tea) ?!

[@tomrobinson5776]

The Art Of Tea is fantastic! So many great songs. Eggplant, Popsicle Toes, Jive, etc. I’ve never heard anyone mention this album. Another great Franks album is Sleeping Gypsy from 1977. Flawless.

[@jeffp6072]

Pink Floyd- Wish You Were Here

[@akulinamackenzie4492]

off topic: murder in my heart for the judge , moby grape, these guys were soooo great, what happened to them ? !

[@tomrobinson5776]

A combination of bad promo decisions from Columbia Records releasing 5 singles off the debut was the beginning of the end, plus the mental issues of Skip Spence kinda sidetracked the band. A sad story. They had so much potential. A great band.

[@akulinamackenzie4492]

@@tomrobinson5776 thanks 👍

[@Argonaut121]

Nils Lofgren and Blood on the Tracks

[@stephanebisson8159]

How can you not put Wish You Were Here in that? Dhu!

[@jackgop7966]

what about "Wish you were Here" that album is my favorite PF album.

[@tomrobinson5776]

I like Piper At The Gates Of Dawn.

[@bluemax73]

Steely Dan Katie Lied should be number one Blood on the Tracks number two

[@tomgrych]

Another compelling list. I am a huge fan of :Schoolboys..." and "Hissing" is my favorite Joni album...almost everyone disagrees with me. No accounting for taste, si?

[@NicholasANappiNick]

Soap opera was a masterpiece 🥳🥳🥳🥳

[@tomrobinson5776]

Indeed it is. A masterpiece 😉

[@tomrobinson5776]

One of their greatest albums. Timeless!

[@mikeymutual5489]

Some good picks there, but your Kinks albums just aren't that great, sorry. I would put the albums by Fleetwood Mac, Led Zeppelin, Bruce Springsteen, Aerosmith and Steely Dan with my top picks, but then would add: Still Crazy After All These Years - Paul Simon One of These Nights - The Eagles Siren - Roxy Music Horses - Patti Smith Mothership Connection - Parliament Main Course - Bee Gees Face the Music - ELO The Basement Tapes - Bob Dylan and of course: Wish You Were Here - Pink Floyd and A Night at the Opera - Queen

[@johngilmour1368]

You missed the best ! Deep Purple come taste the band , one of the best albums of the seventies and there for one of the best of all time.

[@deanmichaels4262]

Yes i agree a great album very underrated i don't know why it's one of my favourite Deep Purple albums. Shame what happened to Tommy Bolin.

[@johngilmour1368]

Ya what could have been , still listen to all Tommy's music

[@alanrodgers4223]

Katy Lied❤

[@lupcokotevski2907]

Great list. The "carpenter's wife" in Tangled up in Blue is a reference to Laura Nyro. Andy Edwards, ex Robert Plant drummer and a lot more, prog and fusion guru will tell you that Hatfield of the North and Mahavishnu Orchestra are the best bands ever. His youtube channel is incredibly informative, stimulating and funny. He is also a jazz guru. My list would include Scented Gardens for the Blind by Dragon, New Zealand prog - the track Sunburst is one of my all time favourite songs.

[@tomrobinson5776]

I need to check out that “Sunburst” track. 😉

[@lupcokotevski2907]

@@tomrobinson5776 I absolutely love it. Hammond organ, etc

[@tonypeake467]

Andy's vids are excellent. Mahavishnu greatest band in the fusion genre imho. Dragon track has me intrigued, will follow up. Cheers from Australia.

[@lupcokotevski2907]

@@tonypeake467 Cheers from NSW.

[@charlesperry6093]

You mean no bad influential stuff like acid booze and ass needles guns in grass?

[@marchughes991]

HQ by Roy Harper.

[@tomrobinson5776]

Never heard that album. I do have Stormcock which is great.

[@marchughes991]

​@@tomrobinson5776It's certainly worth a listen if you have the time - check out 'Forget Me Not' and 'When an Old Cricketer Leaves the Crease'.

[@stephenwright1476]

Danny Whitten o'ded on Valium

[@tomrobinson5776]

Interesting…always heard it was heroin from various reports.

[@anthonyferraro9854]

St. Elmo's Fire=Fripp Bliss

[@robertleven4449]

UFO, force it

[@lespaul1755]

What about physical graffiti!

[@tomrobinson5776]

It’s on the list. 😉

[@lespaul1755]

@@tomrobinson5776 I missed it

[@luarzemog]

Bajamelajaulajaimebajamela

[@FuNnYStUnTvIdEoS1423]

Wow this list really is awful …

[@davidbrown3971]

Leftoverture by Kansas was pretty good. Think it was 75.

[@jackwezesa1081]

76.