Fats Domino Live at Tipitina's

Rushed out in 1970 as a way to bide time as the Who toiled away on their follow-up to Tommy, Live at Leeds wasn't intended to be the definitive Who live album, and many collectors maintain that the band had better shows available on bootlegs. But those shows weren't easily available whereas Live at Leeds was, and even if this show may not have been the absolute best, it's so damn close to it that it would be impossible for anybody but aficionados to argue…

In November 2019, at a sold-out show in London’s Hammersmith Apollo, Steve Hackett performed the legendary Genesis album Selling England By The Pound in its entirety. Steve and his band also played tracks from Spectral Mornings (celebrating its 40th anniversary), At The Edge Of Light, and A Trick Of The Tail.

The one who has a voice that balances between Ray Charles and Van Morrison and who continues to release records at a steady pace (Holly IN 2014, Never Twice in 2016, Nick Waterhouse in 2019 and now Live At Pappy & Harriet's) continues to 'extend his vision beyond his own career by collaborating with friends like Ty Segall or between Leon Bridges. He also produced some albums of his friends. Live at Pappy & Harriet’s arrived immediately after a long and intense European tour but also a moment when Nick Waterhouse questioned everything. This album reflects the work of an artist who has seen certain things. He's studied, he's composed, he's receptive, he's free, and he's got to know his own artistic practice in a way that looks fiery and raw on this live record recorded in his hometown.

Jerome Correas and Les Paladins invite you to listen to this new disc on b.records where you travel to the court of Mantua when Vivaldi was composing the Concerto da Camera. The works that make up the Tempesta di Mare are extremely virtuoso and expressive and were written at the time in the composers career when he explored timbres and rhythms resulting in an explosion of colour. To consumer without moderation!