I'll probably be listening to their ^^^ CD on Sunday. I've got tickets to see them live Saturday night. :nana:

Really enjoy Miles Davis ... may have to look for the set. :thumbs:

Echoes: the Very Best of Pink Floyd.

Shine on, you crazy diamond...

I have a bit of Pink of Floyd, but not Echoes. The Wall, Momentary Lapse of Reason, Dark Side of the Moon, Wish You Were Here, and Division Bell are the only ones I have.

Meatloaf- Bat Out of Hell 3 for me.

Some CD we bought in a Native American store about two years ago. Best music to have sex to! :nod:

"Echoes" was a xmas request from mrs zoid, & something I listen to parts of because it's there & convenient; the archivist in me has some issues with it - it's all out of order chronologically, & the 2 major long tracks (Shine On & Echoes) have been trimmed down a bit (at least I think they have - haven't been able to confirm yet). I have all the Floyd you mentioned, except Division Bell, on LP or some kind of tape (in fact Momentary Lapse was the last LP I got before giving in to CD), just haven't got around to converting them as yet.

BTW, Bat Out of Hell(I) was produced by my fav Todd Rundgren, mentioned previously.

I have all the Bat out of Hells. 2 and 3 are my favorites. Most of my collection is rock from that era, though I have a bit of country. Pretty much all I listen to.

Can't remember for sure it's either A Clancy Christmas or the I 10 chronicles but like zoid I usually listen to mp3's anymore

Darkhorse by Nickelback.

beastie boys, paul's boutique

Best of Howard Jones.

Now there's a name you don't hear much anymore.

Who?

Toulouse Street/The Captain & Me (combo)

Pissed: Dangerous Toys

No, Who is way down the alphabetical list on the mp3, I'm usually asleep when that rolls around, & anyway, "Who Are You?" is all I've got there anyway.

HoJo was the keyboard whiz kid of the eighties, with a string of synth-pop hits: What is Love?, Life in One Day, No One Is To Blame, & a remake of Donald Fagen's (Steely Dan) "IGY (What a Beautiful World)"...the drawback of Hojo's version was that he sang it like he really believed in its optimistic vision of the future, as opposed to Fagen's snarling sarcasm.