Heavily influenced by the quintessential late 60s/early 70s rock and roll movement and bands like Faces, Humble Pie, The Rolling Stones, and Led Zeppelin, as well as contemporary artists like The Black Crowes and Lenny Kravitz, The Stone Electric began the journey as an unpretentious, straightforward rock and roll band in 2005.
Perhaps best known for lead singer Noni Crow’s distinctive voice and raw delivery along with lead guitarist Austin Crow’s reckless blues driven swagger, The Stone Electric achieves a new level of intensity that separates the band from others trying to replant the rock and roll seed.
As seasoned musicians and studious descendants of the rock genre, The Stone Electric understands the importance of chemistry and passion, which help create the band’s memorably unpredictable onstage performances and explosive brand of music. And, as evidenced by electrically charged studio tracks like “Tequila Mockingbird” and “The Elephant,” it’s clear The Stone Electric manages to capture the essence of their high-energy live shows on their self-titled debut album.
6 Disc set containing totally unheard material from Marc's home recorded tapes including huge hits like Jeepster, Telegram Sam & Get it on being worked on from the bare bones. Newly found live tapes from the summer tour of 1971. DVD contains unseen footage. Full Colour booklet with in depth notes and unpublished photographs…
Groove driven Rock with a Middle Eastern tonality. Electric Desert's music is influenced by Balkan/gypsy music, north African beats, middle eastern melodies and hard rock. everything you know but something totally different, something new…
When he released "Bitches Brew" in 1970, Miles Davis opened up a new angle to jazz which stirred up emotions like no other record before. Some critics accused Davis of selling out, while the public bought it like crazy. It is one of the most examined albums of all time, even garnering a box set of the sessions. To date, "Bitches Brew" is one of the top selling jazz albums of all time. "Miles Electric: A Different Kind of Blue" examines the next step in the creative process…performing these songs live. The 1970 Isle of Wight featured an array of performers from The Who to Jethro Tull to Joni Mitchell. With improvisation playing a big role in the performance, the band (Jack DeJohnette, Chick Corea, Keith Jarrett, Gary Bartz and Dave Holland) had to be "on", yet ready to change on the fly. Directed by award-winning producer Murray Lerner, "Miles Electric" sits down with several of the performers who played with Miles, interspersed with his 1970 Isle of Wight performance, as well as artists such as Carlos Santana and Joni Mitchell, who describe the impact Miles Davis had towards music.