[ ]   [ ]   [ ]                        [ ]      [ ]   [ ]
Eagle‐Eye Cherry — Desireless
Album: Desireless
Avg rating:
7.5

Your rating:
Total ratings: 3871









Released: 1998
Length: 6:08
Plays (last 30 days): 4
(instrumental)
Comments (287)add comment
More than worthy artist with a golden clad lineage. Absolutely love this tune. 

Don, take a well earned bow from the great beyond. You left your legend in very capable hands. 
Big thumbs up for his sister who is one cool gal.
Just what I need, right now. RP for the win, again and again and again.....
Hit pause. Put on headphones. Turn up volume. Hit play. 
Bumping this to an 8 just because of that sexy muted trumpet.
You can tell he learned a thing or two about experimenting from his genius old man - Don Cherry, an important figure in “Free Jazz,” in the early 60’s and on.  Thanks for the wildly eclectic programming!
Every time this comes on I immediately think "Cool   Its "I Don't Like Mondays"   then it isn't and I'm ever so briefly disappointed then it's this awesome track.
Well done 
 lily34 wrote:


isn't his sister Nena Cherry?


indeed
 TAV8 wrote:

Sitting on my yacht in the Great Barrier Reef listening to this amazing tune, cached of course... Very few things match the colours of life that RP has provided for >15 years. Neil



I certainly hope your donation is appropriate!
 Timbo080 wrote:

That opening ALWAYS gets my hope up for Boomtown Rats



Me too. Seems to be a direct lift.
That opening grabs me Wow.
This tune has this magic... that feels like I've been transported to some late summer street fest.
I'm very impressed.
Didn't I  what?
Plus, that trumpet bit, mid-tune. Mmmm.
Worth listening to for the opening lines, alone. Standout.
That opening ALWAYS gets my hope up for Boomtown Rats
 ecojot wrote:

his father Don Cherry was a brilliant jazz trumpeter



isn't his sister Nena Cherry?
 ArrayMac wrote:

That intro gives me Boomtown Rats flashbacks...



SAME!
not bad. but, i would like it if it was a couple minutes shorter
The War influence is so strong. And I am digging it.
That intro gives me Boomtown Rats flashbacks...
I'm not so sure there are no lyrics to this song.

I propose Eagle-Eye Cherry transandentaled themselves into my 3 year old head, when I witnessed the love of my then life, Linda, walking down the aisle of Bethany Lutheran Church.

I didn't have a lot of experience at 3, but suspected she was getting married.

I also didn't have a very good command of language, so Linda was 'Nina'

Just like this song's 'lyrics', Nina, oh Nina, Nina.

Turns out 'Nina' was just the flower girl
 passsion8 wrote:

This should probably go on the main forum but it fits here. 

I bought this this album years ago. One of the few that wasn't inspired by an RP listen. In the song he says "Nine-in-nine-ay". I live near routes 9 & 9A and the local traffic guy always runs them together in his report as "9 & 9A" and it make me think of this song. I haven't pulled the CD out for years, but here is the song on RP. It made me smile. Like a good friend would were they to select a song from my memory / past. That's why I'm posting:

This "station" and Bill's programming is akin to a long time friend. I've been listening for over 16 years and realize we have formed some sort of virtual friendship. I listen (and support when possible) and the music calls to me repeatedly and says,"Hey, check out this one..." I smile while memories flow. The new Ray LaMontagne is playing as I write this providing a new favorite to enjoy now and recall later.

Being a post-divorce music lover I glean so much strength / faith / hope from music and wanted to express my gratitude for the breadth of Bill's knowledge / arrangements. As  Kurt Vonnegut once said,

"Music, is to me, proof of the existence of God. 

It is so extraordinarily full of magic and in tough times in my life I can listen to music and it makes such a difference."

Music is my religion. Thank you friend.  

 





proof indeed
 ecojot wrote:

his father Don Cherry was a brilliant jazz trumpeter


Aha! At the beginning I thought the trumpet had a bit of a Miles feel.
Every time I hear the opening piano flourish, I wait for Boomtown Rats' "I Don't Like Mondays" to start. C'mon, Bill!
kick ass trumpet !
his father Don Cherry was a brilliant jazz trumpeter
RP oughta put on "Save Tonight" just to see what happens.  It's not a bad song.
beautiful tune with a very Brazilian vibe, it sounds like Milton Nascimento or Carlinhos Brown
 ice-9 wrote:

Nobody mentions any similarity to Stevie Wonder?  I came here to actually see if it was him.  I may not be the only one:  The next song was "Higher Ground".



Maybe because there isn't anything similar with the exception both were created by humans with an affinity for the unusual. You are the only one.
This track never gets old.
Nobody mentions any similarity to Stevie Wonder?  I came here to actually see if it was him.  I may not be the only one:  The next song was "Higher Ground".
 robertheston wrote:


Repeat Button! 

Repeat Button!

Repeat Button!


Repeat Button!

....


Add it for all that love your selections.  After all, you have @ button that says PSD.
wooooow
Definitely learned a lot from his papa. Definitely took it to new places too. Great tune.
The piano riff at the beginning always makes me think the Phish Shreds video is starting.
Looks like I'm glued to my desk for the next 6 minutes ...
 stretcher wrote:

I was about to write something to that effect...



LOL, I just came here to write that too!
 stretcher wrote:

anyone else hear the Boomtown Rats in the first chord on the piano?




I was about to write something to that effect...
 ecojot wrote:

His father was a fabulous trumpet player




The album credits his father as the songwriter, with Goran Kajfes on trumpet. (His father, Don Cherry, died in 1995 - a few years before this album was released.)
opening is direct rip-off from I Don’t Like Mondays
 divis wrote:

This is from the same album as ‘Save Tonight’?! I’m dumbstruck.



You should be. 
 lizardking wrote:

Too bad there is a skip button....and moreover, too bad there isn't a repeat button on RP. 


Repeat Button! 

Repeat Button!

Repeat Button!


Repeat Button!

....
Wow, wasn’t expecting that. Very captivating
Ha! I thought this was I don't Like Mondays by The Boomtown Rats when it started.
Another RP find ! ty Bill & Rebecca 
I love how this thing starts out so 'Miles Davis' but then shows something else entirely... Mr. Cherry is an amazing talent on the trumpet, and this track is an incredibly deep, dense journey into his virtuosity.  The extremely fluid guitar and underwater bass are masterful, and the percussion cooks right along, too. It's a solid JAM
 markybx wrote:

1. Boom town rats?
2. Ian Dury?
3. Nope, it's Eagle-Eye Cherry



Exactly the same plus Gil Scott Heron before Eagle-Eye Cherry. Oh and it is a Monday Morning!
Sounds like The Sound Of Silence to me. Weird.
Thank you Bill/RP. Your playlist has saved my life this morning… slept horribly, driving in frantic Charlotte morning traffic… but got the new, noise-cancelling headphones on, cool Autumn air blowing across my brow and, I’ve got my “Zen” - all thanks to the beauty of another artfully crafted playlist. “In the River; going with the flow.”
 TAV8 wrote:

Sitting on my yacht in the Great Barrier Reef listening to this amazing tune, cached of course... Very few things match the colours of life that RP has provided for >15 years. Neil



You have a Yacht?
Love songs that have an opening stanza (is stanza the right word) building  the anticipation, and then the anticipation is totally worth it. 
 passsion8 wrote:

This should probably go on the main forum but it fits here. 

I bought this this album years ago. One of the few that wasn't inspired by an RP listen. In the song he says "Nine-in-nine-ay". I live near routes 9 & 9A and the local traffic guy always runs them together in his report as "9 & 9A" and it make me think of this song. I haven't pulled the CD out for years, but here is the song on RP. It made me smile. Like a good friend would were they to select a song from my memory / past. That's why I'm posting:

This "station" and Bill's programming is akin to a long time friend. I've been listening for over 16 years and realize we have formed some sort of virtual friendship. I listen (and support when possible) and the music calls to me repeatedly and says,"Hey, check out this one..." I smile while memories flow. The new Ray LaMontagne is playing as I write this providing a new favorite to enjoy now and recall later.

Being a post-divorce music lover I glean so much strength / faith / hope from music and wanted to express my gratitude for the breadth of Bill's knowledge / arrangements. As  Kurt Vonnegut once said,

"Music, is to me, proof of the existence of God. 

It is so extraordinarily full of magic and in tough times in my life I can listen to music and it makes such a difference."

Music is my religion. Thank you friend.  

 



Music is your only friend, until the end. 
 passsion8 wrote:

This should probably go on the main forum but it fits here. 

I bought this this album years ago. One of the few that wasn't inspired by an RP listen. In the song he says "Nine-in-nine-ay". I live near routes 9 & 9A and the local traffic guy always runs them together in his report as "9 & 9A" and it make me think of this song. I haven't pulled the CD out for years, but here is the song on RP. It made me smile. Like a good friend would were they to select a song from my memory / past. That's why I'm posting:

This "station" and Bill's programming is akin to a long time friend. I've been listening for over 16 years and realize we have formed some sort of virtual friendship. I listen (and support when possible) and the music calls to me repeatedly and says,"Hey, check out this one..." I smile while memories flow. The new Ray LaMontagne is playing as I write this providing a new favorite to enjoy now and recall later.

Being a post-divorce music lover I glean so much strength / faith / hope from music and wanted to express my gratitude for the breadth of Bill's knowledge / arrangements. As  Kurt Vonnegut once said,

"Music, is to me, proof of the existence of God. 

It is so extraordinarily full of magic and in tough times in my life I can listen to music and it makes such a difference."

Music is my religion. Thank you friend.  

 




Awwww. All here concur. I mean, can any RP fan imagine, say, enduring the Great Pandemic without RP? Don't even want to go there. 
 passsion8 wrote:

This should probably go on the main forum but it fits here. 

I bought this this album years ago. One of the few that wasn't inspired by an RP listen. In the song he says "Nine-in-nine-ay". I live near routes 9 & 9A and the local traffic guy always runs them together in his report as "9 & 9A" and it make me think of this song. ...



Routes 9 & 9A - do you mean near Elmsford or Ardsley, NY?
1st few strokes of the keys..I thought it was going to be Stevie Wonder, Summer Soft
A bunch of jealous guys who don’t like Mondays and enjoy the sounds of silence?
 AliGator wrote:
Ahhhh. My upload.

Posted 2 years ago by AliGator
 
I'm at the point where I'm like, "Is that my upload?" I really should not forget them, since they are so rare. {#Roflol}
first time I recall hearing this. As a bit of an audio geek the clarity of the piano and instrumental  introduction caught my attention. Love the track.  Only heard the name before but don't recall the hit.   Will be looking this up for my collection
Son of American jazz trumpeter Don Cherry, (November 18, 1936 – October 19, 1995) and Swedish artist & designer Monika Marianne Karlsson, (February 8, 1943 – August 29, 2009)

Little Neneh with Mom & Dad in 1967:


1. Boom town rats?
2. Ian Dury?
3. Nope, it's Eagle-Eye Cherry
 ecojot wrote:

his sister Neneh
 

I beg your pardon... my cat is called Nina, this is a song about her. :P
 maboleth wrote:
Ninaaa oh Nina.

Ninaaa oh Nina.

Oh Nina.
 
his sister Neneh
His father was a fabulous trumpet player
Ninaaa oh Nina.

Ninaaa oh Nina.

Oh Nina.
Sounds like he’s just a jealous guy
 Ben_D_Wire wrote:

Every. Single. Time!!

And most times I'm on the verge of pressing skip because I don't like "I don't like Mondays" !
 
Followed by 'Hello darkness my old friend' (which I belated see has been commented before) when the trumpet comes in! I, like many other RPers have a left(?) brain full of musical cues which fire off often, yet I can't for the life of me remember what I came into the room for... Isn't age wonderful! Especially when you head is full of music like this!
btw this explains the common complaint that many listeners' comments refer to 'this is like' or 'this is a rip-off of...'. We just have these mental links!
 stretcher wrote:
anyone else hear the Boomtown Rats in the first chord on the piano?
 
Every. Single. Time!!

And most times I'm on the verge of pressing skip because I don't like "I don't like Mondays" !
 passsion8 wrote:
This should probably go on the main forum but it fits here. 

I bought this this album years ago. One of the few that wasn't inspired by an RP listen. In the song he says "Nine-in-nine-ay". I live near routes 9 & 9A and the local traffic guy always runs them together in his report as "9 & 9A" and it make me think of this song. I haven't pulled the CD out for years, but here is the song on RP. It made me smile. Like a good friend would were they to select a song from my memory / past. That's why I'm posting:

This "station" and Bill's programming is akin to a long time friend. I've been listening for over 16 years and realize we have formed some sort of virtual friendship. I listen (and support when possible) and the music calls to me repeatedly and says,"Hey, check out this one..." I smile while memories flow. The new Ray LaMontagne is playing as I write this providing a new favorite to enjoy now and recall later.

Being a post-divorce music lover I glean so much strength / faith / hope from music and wanted to express my gratitude for the breadth of Bill's knowledge / arrangements. As  Kurt Vonnegut once said,"Music, is to me, proof of the existence of God. 

It is so extraordinarily full of magic and in tough times in my life I can listen to music and it makes such a difference."

Music is my religion. Thank you friend.  

 


 

That might be the most liked comment ever on here... WOW
 passsion8 wrote:
This should probably go on the main forum but it fits here. 

I bought this this album years ago. One of the few that wasn't inspired by an RP listen. In the song he says "Nine-in-nine-ay". I live near routes 9 & 9A and the local traffic guy always runs them together in his report as "9 & 9A" and it make me think of this song. I haven't pulled the CD out for years, but here is the song on RP. It made me smile. Like a good friend would were they to select a song from my memory / past. That's why I'm posting:

This "station" and Bill's programming is akin to a long time friend. I've been listening for over 16 years and realize we have formed some sort of virtual friendship. I listen (and support when possible) and the music calls to me repeatedly and says,"Hey, check out this one..." I smile while memories flow. The new Ray LaMontagne is playing as I write this providing a new favorite to enjoy now and recall later.

Being a post-divorce music lover I glean so much strength / faith / hope from music and wanted to express my gratitude for the breadth of Bill's knowledge / arrangements. As  Kurt Vonnegut once said,"Music, is to me, proof of the existence of God. 

It is so extraordinarily full of magic and in tough times in my life I can listen to music and it makes such a difference."

Music is my religion. Thank you friend.  

 


 
Very well said. Thank you and thank you Bill!
 stretcher wrote:
anyone else hear the Boomtown Rats in the first chord on the piano?
 
Absolutely. Then a bit of "Hello darkness my old friend ..."
 Cynaera wrote:
Seriously loving this - it ends too soon for my liking, though.{#Music}
 
Agreed.   Upped my rating  7 > 8.
Actually I think of The Who - "love reign o'er me"...

 
DavidS_UK wrote:

Absolutely! I heard the first chord and reached for the volume to turn it up... what a surprise (but a nice one) when it went off in a very different direction.

 stretcher wrote:
anyone else hear the Boomtown Rats in the first chord on the piano?
 
Absolutely! I heard the first chord and reached for the volume to turn it up... what a surprise (but a nice one) when it went off in a very different direction.
This is from the same album as ‘Save Tonight’?! I’m dumbstruck.
This is like a suite. So many parts. Moving. Moving. Moving. All good!
 passsion8 wrote:
This should probably go on the main forum but it fits here. 

I bought this this album years ago. One of the few that wasn't inspired by an RP listen. In the song he says "Nine-in-nine-ay". I live near routes 9 & 9A and the local traffic guy always runs them together in his report as "9 & 9A" and it make me think of this song. I haven't pulled the CD out for years, but here is the song on RP. It made me smile. Like a good friend would were they to select a song from my memory / past. That's why I'm posting:

This "station" and Bill's programming is akin to a long time friend. I've been listening for over 16 years and realize we have formed some sort of virtual friendship. I listen (and support when possible) and the music calls to me repeatedly and says,"Hey, check out this one..." I smile while memories flow. The new Ray LaMontagne is playing as I write this providing a new favorite to enjoy now and recall later.

Being a post-divorce music lover I glean so much strength / faith / hope from music and wanted to express my gratitude for the breadth of Bill's knowledge / arrangements. As  Kurt Vonnegut once said,"Music, is to me, proof of the existence of God. 

It is so extraordinarily full of magic and in tough times in my life I can listen to music and it makes such a difference."

Music is my religion. Thank you friend.  

 


 

Che sequenza meravigliosamente assortita di brani...grazie come sempre Bill & Rebecca.
 stretcher wrote:
anyone else hear the Boomtown Rats in the first chord on the piano?
 

I don't like Thursdays.
anyone else hear the Boomtown Rats in the first chord on the piano?
Well said. Bill and Rebecca have done and still do an amazing job serving up old favorites mixed in with music that slipped by. RP is the first and last sounds of each day, I even play loss-less files during my commute. My monthly contribution is money well spent.

 
passsion8 wrote:
This should probably go on the main forum but it fits here. 

I bought this this album years ago. One of the few that wasn't inspired by an RP listen. In the song he says "Nine-in-nine-ay". I live near routes 9 & 9A and the local traffic guy always runs them together in his report as "9 & 9A" and it make me think of this song. I haven't pulled the CD out for years, but here is the song on RP. It made me smile. Like a good friend would were they to select a song from my memory / past. That's why I'm posting:

This "station" and Bill's programming is akin to a long time friend. I've been listening for over 16 years and realize we have formed some sort of virtual friendship. I listen (and support when possible) and the music calls to me repeatedly and says,"Hey, check out this one..." I smile while memories flow. The new Ray LaMontagne is playing as I write this providing a new favorite to enjoy now and recall later.

Being a post-divorce music lover I glean so much strength / faith / hope from music and wanted to express my gratitude for the breadth of Bill's knowledge / arrangements. As  Kurt Vonnegut once said,"Music, is to me, proof of the existence of God. 

It is so extraordinarily full of magic and in tough times in my life I can listen to music and it makes such a difference."

Music is my religion. Thank you friend.  

 


 

“Fed”
Thanks gang, it’s Sat. morning, 21 degrees out, dogs have been Ed, sitting down with my first sip of coffee, and this comes on...my donation is on it’s way, just wish it could be more. You folks make my life so much better!
 SurfDoc wrote:
Wow said so well.  I have come to find it impossible not to support Bill and Rebecca on a regular basis.  I encourage all RP listeners to the do same.  Even if you can only do a little.  Sign up to support them regularly!


 
passsion8 wrote:
This should probably go on the main forum but it fits here. 

I bought this this album years ago. One of the few that wasn't inspired by an RP listen. In the song he says "Nine-in-nine-ay". I live near routes 9 & 9A and the local traffic guy always runs them together in his report as "9 & 9A" and it make me think of this song. I haven't pulled the CD out for years, but here is the song on RP. It made me smile. Like a good friend would were they to select a song from my memory / past. That's why I'm posting:

This "station" and Bill's programming is akin to a long time friend. I've been listening for over 16 years and realize we have formed some sort of virtual friendship. I listen (and support when possible) and the music calls to me repeatedly and says,"Hey, check out this one..." I smile while memories flow. The new Ray LaMontagne is playing as I write this providing a new favorite to enjoy now and recall later.

Being a post-divorce music lover I glean so much strength / faith / hope from music and wanted to express my gratitude for the breadth of Bill's knowledge / arrangements. As  Kurt Vonnegut once said,"Music, is to me, proof of the existence of God. 

It is so extraordinarily full of magic and in tough times in my life I can listen to music and it makes such a difference."

Music is my religion. Thank you friend.  

 


 

 
It amazes me that people around me hear my gushing about RP and aren't even interested in finding out what I'm on about.
I gladly support and hope it never goes away.
RP  broadens my world.
 EssexTex wrote:
Well it's better than "Buffalo Stance" by his sister, the trumpet is anyway
 
Hey, that's a fun song!

But yeah, pretty different than this one!
Wow said so well.  I have come to find it impossible not to support Bill and Rebecca on a regular basis.  I encourage all RP listeners to the do same.  Even if you can only do a little.  Sign up to support them regularly!


 
passsion8 wrote:
This should probably go on the main forum but it fits here. 

I bought this this album years ago. One of the few that wasn't inspired by an RP listen. In the song he says "Nine-in-nine-ay". I live near routes 9 & 9A and the local traffic guy always runs them together in his report as "9 & 9A" and it make me think of this song. I haven't pulled the CD out for years, but here is the song on RP. It made me smile. Like a good friend would were they to select a song from my memory / past. That's why I'm posting:

This "station" and Bill's programming is akin to a long time friend. I've been listening for over 16 years and realize we have formed some sort of virtual friendship. I listen (and support when possible) and the music calls to me repeatedly and says,"Hey, check out this one..." I smile while memories flow. The new Ray LaMontagne is playing as I write this providing a new favorite to enjoy now and recall later.

Being a post-divorce music lover I glean so much strength / faith / hope from music and wanted to express my gratitude for the breadth of Bill's knowledge / arrangements. As  Kurt Vonnegut once said,"Music, is to me, proof of the existence of God. 

It is so extraordinarily full of magic and in tough times in my life I can listen to music and it makes such a difference."

Music is my religion. Thank you friend.  

 


 

 Boxie wrote:
Too bad there is not a skip button for RP. 
 
Too bad there is a skip button....and moreover, too bad there isn't a repeat button on RP. 
Great tune! Do you suppose that's his dad, Don Cherry, playing the trumpet solo? I'd imagine so.

ETA: Apparently not. According to AMG, the song is a reworking of a piece by Don Cherry and he's listed as a composer, but the trump is played by a different guy.

ETA even more: Don Cherry died in 1995, three years before this was released, so he wasn't available for the gig.
 memoryboxer wrote:
How curious. This began and I thought "Mmmm nice, wonder who it is?" and look over to see I've rated it a 10. Yet I have zero memory of having heard it previously and rarely rate *anything* a 10 that I'm not deeply ingrained with. But opening the comments to see if I could glean info brought me to passion8's thoughts on music as religion, and as healing balm during troubled times, feelings I deeply share. So this mysterious 10 has drawn me into this thread and the various echoed sentiments, and I'll add this to my ongoing gratitude for having been introduced to RP and Bill and Rebecca's programming. "Take me to church..."
 
Interesting situation there for a 'memoryboxer' - and I'm with you on the "Take me to church" and what the hell...with all the love I have on this songs' comments, I have to go +1 to 9....Long Live RP!!
Too bad there is not a skip button for RP. 
How curious. This began and I thought "Mmmm nice, wonder who it is?" and look over to see I've rated it a 10. Yet I have zero memory of having heard it previously and rarely rate *anything* a 10 that I'm not deeply ingrained with. But opening the comments to see if I could glean info brought me to passion8's thoughts on music as religion, and as healing balm during troubled times, feelings I deeply share. So this mysterious 10 has drawn me into this thread and the various echoed sentiments, and I'll add this to my ongoing gratitude for having been introduced to RP and Bill and Rebecca's programming. "Take me to church..."
Very well expressed passion8.  I have similar thoughts and feelings regarding Radio Paradise.  You have illustrated those much more eloquently than I might.

passsion8 wrote:
This should probably go on the main forum but it fits here. 

I bought this this album years ago. One of the few that wasn't inspired by an RP listen. In the song he says "Nine-in-nine-ay". I live near routes 9 & 9A and the local traffic guy always runs them together in his report as "9 & 9A" and it make me think of this song. I haven't pulled the CD out for years, but here is the song on RP. It made me smile. Like a good friend would were they to select a song from my memory / past. That's why I'm posting:

This "station" and Bill's programming is akin to a long time friend. I've been listening for over 16 years and realize we have formed some sort of virtual friendship. I listen (and support when possible) and the music calls to me repeatedly and says,"Hey, check out this one..." I smile while memories flow. The new Ray LaMontagne is playing as I write this providing a new favorite to enjoy now and recall later.

Being a post-divorce music lover I glean so much strength / faith / hope from music and wanted to express my gratitude for the breadth of Bill's knowledge / arrangements. As  Kurt Vonnegut once said,"Music, is to me, proof of the existence of God. 

It is so extraordinarily full of magic and in tough times in my life I can listen to music and it makes such a difference."

Music is my religion. Thank you friend.  

 


 
Every time this tune starts I think it's going to be The Boomtown Rats - I Don't Like Mondays. Then it isn't and I am disappointed. Then I hear it all the way through and I am still disappointed. Not terrible but not worth 7.3.
Thank you RP now on my regular playlist. Wish I was home listening with dim light and a drink in my hand rather than at work. Doing a California road trip in June and this is on the playlist already.
Argh. This is one of those RP plays that, just as you're getting ready to go get in the shower or go out the door or do something that really should be getting done, when it comes on you just gotta go power up the volume and listen on in. Guess in younger days one would have rolled another one just like the other one. But f all that zombie-maker stuff. Wouldn't be prudent, nowadays. 
If you mix-out the sophomoric, clichéd piano dross I'd give it a better rating.
This is just one of the reasons I listen to RP.  Never would hear this anywhere else. 

Thank you Bill.
 passsion8 wrote:
This should probably go on the main forum but it fits here. 

I bought this this album years ago. One of the few that wasn't inspired by an RP listen. In the song he says "Nine-in-nine-ay". I live near routes 9 & 9A and the local traffic guy always runs them together in his report as "9 & 9A" and it make me think of this song. I haven't pulled the CD out for years, but here is the song on RP. It made me smile. Like a good friend would were they to select a song from my memory / past. That's why I'm posting:

This "station" and Bill's programming is akin to a long time friend. I've been listening for over 16 years and realize we have formed some sort of virtual friendship. I listen (and support when possible) and the music calls to me repeatedly and says,"Hey, check out this one..." I smile while memories flow. The new Ray LaMontagne is playing as I write this providing a new favorite to enjoy now and recall later.

Being a post-divorce music lover I glean so much strength / faith / hope from music and wanted to express my gratitude for the breadth of Bill's knowledge / arrangements. As  Kurt Vonnegut once said,"Music, is to me, proof of the existence of God. 

It is so extraordinarily full of magic and in tough times in my life I can listen to music and it makes such a difference."

Music is my religion. Thank you friend.  

 


 
Well said. I  too am a disciple. 
 khardog145 wrote:
Beautiful song.  I share the sentiments and appreciation for RP expressed below.  Music has been such an important part of my life from a young child dancing in my parents living room to their music... South Pacific, Kismet, Rhapsody in Blue, and New Orleans Jazz.  When I was 12 my cousin was moving and gave me a stack of his albums and his Zenith stereo with detachable speakers...  Paul Butterfield, CTA, Wayne Cochran, Cream, Hendrix.  What a foundation for a lifelong musical expedition.  RP has been the perfect vehicle to continue that journey.  Thank you RP!  Gettin' all sentimental here.  Music does that to ya.
 

What a beautiful comment, thanks for sharing !
Dang!

I have always heard his hit and did not know he was into making music like this!

Solid 8.

Thank you RP for uncovering the seldom touched by many great timeless musicians.
Beautiful song.  I share the sentiments and appreciation for RP expressed below.  Music has been such an important part of my life from a young child dancing in my parents living room to their music... South Pacific, Kismet, Rhapsody in Blue, and New Orleans Jazz.  When I was 12 my cousin was moving and gave me a stack of his albums and his Zenith stereo with detachable speakers...  Paul Butterfield, CTA, Wayne Cochran, Cream, Hendrix.  What a foundation for a lifelong musical expedition.  RP has been the perfect vehicle to continue that journey.  Thank you RP!  Gettin' all sentimental here.  Music does that to ya.
Sitting on my yacht in the Great Barrier Reef listening to this amazing tune, cached of course... Very few things match the colours of life that RP has provided for >15 years. Neil
 bluematrix wrote:
 passsion8 wrote:
This should probably go on the main forum but it fits here. 

I bought this this album years ago. One of the few that wasn't inspired by an RP listen. In the song he says "Nine-in-nine-ay". I live near routes 9 & 9A and the local traffic guy always runs them together in his report as "9 & 9A" and it make me think of this song. I haven't pulled the CD out for years, but here is the song on RP. It made me smile. Like a good friend would were they to select a song from my memory / past. That's why I'm posting:

This "station" and Bill's programming is akin to a long time friend. I've been listening for over 16 years and realize we have formed some sort of virtual friendship. I listen (and support when possible) and the music calls to me repeatedly and says,"Hey, check out this one..." I smile while memories flow. The new Ray LaMontagne is playing as I write this providing a new favorite to enjoy now and recall later.

Being a post-divorce music lover I glean so much strength / faith / hope from music and wanted to express my gratitude for the breadth of Bill's knowledge / arrangements. As  Kurt Vonnegut once said,

"Music, is to me, proof of the existence of God. 

It is so extraordinarily full of magic and in tough times in my life I can listen to music and it makes such a difference."

Music is my religion. Thank you friend.  

 

Well said! Echos my own story and relationship with this fine temple of friendly frequencies. I too am smiling as I write this, now into the next song by King Crimson, a band who my older deceased sister used to hang out with and was some of the first real music I listened to as a kid. Keep the faith, all.

Passion8:  I'm so glad you DID NOT post this in the general forum b/c I'm rarely there and would have missed your awesome comment of gratitude to BnR and their wonderful station.  I also feel a "friendship" with RP, both the programming/programmers and the many listeners I've grown to 'know' and appreciate, like bluematrix's reply.  Long Live RP!!  OH...I've rated this track at 8....

 markybx wrote:

Me of Ian Dury!
 
Me of both!

Oh this is good! 
 Timbo080 wrote:
That opening riff made me think of the Boomtown Rats

 
Me of Ian Dury!
Ahhhh. My upload. {#Biggrin}
 Timbo080 wrote:
That opening riff made me think of the Boomtown Rats

 
Wow, just reached for the mouse to PSD.  No need now ...
Sublime masterpiece
Never would have guessed this was Eagle-Eye Cherry!  Definite Miles Davis / Santana vibe to this listener...
Ohhhh....this is good!
Yes yes yes! I thought of Miles Davis too! Trumpet is in his style.
nickshortie wrote:

jup, later in that song I thought of Miles Davis...

 


Very interesting tune! Positive {#Dance}
Gorgeous Music and a score of Fabulous People tuned in

Joy
 passsion8 wrote:
This should probably go on the main forum but it fits here. 

I bought this this album years ago. One of the few that wasn't inspired by an RP listen. In the song he says "Nine-in-nine-ay". I live near routes 9 & 9A and the local traffic guy always runs them together in his report as "9 & 9A" and it make me think of this song. I haven't pulled the CD out for years, but here is the song on RP. It made me smile. Like a good friend would were they to select a song from my memory / past. That's why I'm posting:

This "station" and Bill's programming is akin to a long time friend. I've been listening for over 16 years and realize we have formed some sort of virtual friendship. I listen (and support when possible) and the music calls to me repeatedly and says,"Hey, check out this one..." I smile while memories flow. The new Ray LaMontagne is playing as I write this providing a new favorite to enjoy now and recall later.

Being a post-divorce music lover I glean so much strength / faith / hope from music and wanted to express my gratitude for the breadth of Bill's knowledge / arrangements. As  Kurt Vonnegut once said,

"Music, is to me, proof of the existence of God. 

It is so extraordinarily full of magic and in tough times in my life I can listen to music and it makes such a difference."

Music is my religion. Thank you friend.  

 

Well said! Echos my own story and relationship with this fine temple of friendly frequencies. I too am smiling as I write this, now into the next song by King Crimson, a band who my older deceased sister used to hang out with and was some of the first real music I listened to as a kid. Keep the faith, all.


 Timbo080 wrote:
That opening riff made me think of the Boomtown Rats

 
jup, later in that song I thought of Miles Davis...
 {#Notworthy}
passsion8 wrote:
This should probably go on the main forum but it fits here. 

I bought this this album years ago. One of the few that wasn't inspired by an RP listen. In the song he says "Nine-in-nine-ay". I live near routes 9 & 9A and the local traffic guy always runs them together in his report as "9 & 9A" and it make me think of this song. I haven't pulled the CD out for years, but here is the song on RP. It made me smile. Like a good friend would were they to select a song from my memory / past. That's why I'm posting:

This "station" and Bill's programming is akin to a long time friend. I've been listening for over 16 years and realize we have formed some sort of virtual friendship. I listen (and support when possible) and the music calls to me repeatedly and says,"Hey, check out this one..." I smile while memories flow. The new Ray LaMontagne is playing as I write this providing a new favorite to enjoy now and recall later.

Being a post-divorce music lover I glean so much strength / faith / hope from music and wanted to express my gratitude for the breadth of Bill's knowledge / arrangements. As  Kurt Vonnegut once said,

"Music, is to me, proof of the existence of God. 

It is so extraordinarily full of magic and in tough times in my life I can listen to music and it makes such a difference."

Music is my religion. Thank you friend.  

 



 


My first hearing — like it very much!

{#Music}
That opening riff made me think of the Boomtown Rats