The 6149

Got my own row to hoe... 
Contributors
Tags


Filed under

Vinyl

 
March 11, 2010

Lunch Break Lacquer: Cajun Blues, Searing Slide, A California Girl and Bull Run (um, I mean, Manassas)

On The Beat Records & Memorabilia

As I mentioned in the past, I work right near Soho in London. Soho has many, many used vinyl shops. These shops are truly vintage. A couple that I have been to are over 30 years old (one of which is still owned and operated by the original guy!). 

Today I slipped out for a bit of browsing during my "lunch break" and found a few new friends.  When I buy used vinyl I look for a few things: original pressing of particular labels (Stax, Chess, Delmark, Ace, etc...), classic albums...that I already own in other formats...that have lot of texture ("Layla") and, when I buy a few at time, a mix of styles. 

Today I held true to that plan. These will get heavy rotation this weekend...

Bonnie Raitt: Takin My Time (texture)
Elmore James/John Brim: Whose Muddy Shoes (original Chess pressing)
Clifton Chenier: Bayou Blues (Cajun/Zydeco/Blues...a hot shit album by a Louisiana master)
Stephen Stills: Manassas (texture and I own this on CD)

This is where I bought these from: OnTheBeat Collectors Records and Memorabilia (I could spend HOURS in this joint)

Loading mentions Retweet
Filed under  //   Elmore James   Bonnie Raitt   Clifton Chenier   Lunch Break Lacquer   Manassas   Music   On The Beat   record shops   riffs   Steven Stills    Vinyl  
Posted by Judd 

Comments [1]

February 23, 2010

The Devil Made Me Do it ("big-box record stores are such a drag...")

As a rule, I can't stand giving my money to the big-box record store chains. There is no feel there, no personality and certainly no charm. Its all profits and loss and debits and credits. This is not to say that our independent record store friends aren't in the game to make some bread...they are. It is just that these guys aren't afraid to leave a little blood on the tracks. 

When I was living in Sydney Australia, I only bought my music from one shop and one shop only...Mojo Music (see pic for a snap of the shop).  The owner (I calls him The Kingfish) runs a bow-down operation. Check out this post to learn a bit about the most down-right, damn-straight, hot shit record shop south of the sun: "If you ever get lonely, you go to the record shop and visit all of your friends...".

All that being said...I'm a fucking rat-fink.  I went to the dark-side the other day...the HMV on Oxford St. in London. I wanted to pick up the latest/last release from my ol' pal Johnny Cash.  I figured I would pick this up in a quick dash and grab to get a new release. Usually I love to hunt for buried treasure only found in used vinyl shop.  Anyhow, this newbie is the last in the American Recording series from Rick Rubin & Johnny: "American Recordings VI: Ain't No Grave".  It is a stellar swan-gsong from a lost legend. This record is still riding towards the setting sun...I miss Johnny Cash. 

I went down the bottom floor of the HMV and saw two things that knocked me out: a full on dedicated display to ACE Records and a country music section that was, well, a country-mile wide. 

ACE Records' HQ is here in London, so I wasn't surprised to see the display...but sho' nuff if it didn't look impressive.  

I found me a blue ribbon prize in the country section, too...black gold.  I picked up my fave Willie Nelson album...on a shinny new piece of vinyl, no less.  This is my favorite Willie period. During this time he made the records he wanted and had a full-on, all-out ball doing it with his Family Band. 

Here are three ditties from Ol' Willie from that chestnut of an album: "Shotgun Willie", "Devil in a Sleepin' Bag" & "Stay All Night".  The last song is a live version of the song...listen to Willie riff on Trigger (that's his trusty old guitar for those of you who don't know). 

</object>

</object>

</object>

p.s. Hey Kingfish...sorry about going into HMV.  It won't happen again...

     
Click here to download:
The_Devil_Made_Me_Do_it_big-bo.zip (4280 KB)

Loading mentions Retweet
Filed under  //   Johnny Cash   London   Mojo   Music   Record Store   Sydney   The Kingfish   Tune Tags   Vinyl   WIllie Nelson  
Posted by Judd 

Comments [1]

January 22, 2010

Lunch Break Lacquer: The search for Neil Young's "Ditch Trilogy" is now complete

       
Click here to download:
Lunch_Break_Lacquer_The_search.zip (497 KB)

I just got back from a jaunt over to one of Soho's (London) vinyl graveyards.  I use my lunch break to seek out old records that need new life breathed into them. Today I feel like a regular Dr. Fronkensteen (not Frankenstein!).

I just picked up the last album I needed to complete Neil Young's so called, "Ditch Trilogy". Not familiar with the Ditch Trilogy? Well, this trilogy has nothing to do with Lost Arcs or Ewoks (not that we wouldn't expect Ol' Neil to pull that kinda stuff on us). No, this trilogy deals with something far more brooding and intoxicating:  honey-slides, lost albums and pissing in the wind.  

Here, listen to what friends at Thrasher's Wheat have to say about it:

Neil Young's three consecutive early 1970's albums "Time Fades Away", "On The Beach" and Tonight's The Night are considered by many fans the Rosetta Stone to understanding his entire body of work. Because of their dark, haunting brilliance, the albums are known as "The Ditch Trilogy".

In the often quoted hand written liner notes of Decade, Neil writes: " 'Heart of Gold' put me in the middle of the road. Traveling there soon became a bore so I headed for the ditch." Hence, the origin of the "Ditch" term -- which is sometimes also referred to as the "Doom" period or "The Wilderness Years".

Lots more where that came from: dig here for a deeper Ditch download.

When I got to London in September I found a copy of "Times Fades Away". A few months later, on another one of my Lunch Break Lacquer hunts, I found "Tonight's the Night". Today I found the last jewe in this dented crown: "On the Beach".  

All three albums were original pressings.  "Tonight's the Night" came with all the original goodies (see pic). "On the Beach" was served up the same way, complete with note from Rusty Kershaw and the orange-y yellow wallpaper on the inside of the gate fold (see pic).

Tonight will definitely be the night...I plan on playing these back-to-front and back-to-back-to-back in all their doom and gloom brilliance. Before I head home there is one more thing I need to make this chariot swing low...

"Tonight's the night; yes it is..."

 

Loading mentions Retweet
Filed under  //   London   Lunch   Music   Neil Young   Record Shops   Vinyl  
Posted by Judd 

Comments [0]

December 14, 2009

The (record) Needle and the Damage Done: Neil Young's Vinyl Reissues have ruined my ears (for good)

"The sound.THE SOUND! The sound on this new Neil Young vinyl box set feels like someone dumped oxygen all over these songs. Now I understand".

That was my tweet 20 minutes into listening to the new Neil Young vinyl reissue box set. The sound on off this vinyl was completely overwhelming. There was depth in "Words" I never experienced before. I almost wrote "heard" intend of "experience", but that just would not do.

                 
Click here to download:
The_record_Needle_and_the_Dama.zip (11116 KB)

 

I played each one in its entirety front to back using my Sennheisser headphones. Those headphones plus this 180 gram super vinyl was a surreal experience. I don't think I could have enjoyed it more if I listened to it through my third friggin' eye...If I had one.

 

You are going to think I sound like a complete punter, but that first run through of these albums was like an ear-rebirth. The sound was so up in my head that it felt like Neil was in my face and was singing through it. 

 

The depth in the music felt like aural topography. "Words" was another experience altogether. I have listened to that a couple dozen times since last Thursday. It is INTENSE. Has anyone else heard this out there?  Am I wrong?  Tell me otherwise.

 

Whew. I wish I could share it via this blog, but shit video won't do. In fact, nothing is good enough. I am spoiled rotten now. 

 

Neil Young put out 17+ albums (including these reissues on vinyl) this year and I bought EVERYTHING. I even bought the BluRay Archives. I think this tops it for pure, I feel like I am falling through space and time, maybe I just died, someone pour me another drink, king-of-all sound listening experiences.

 

Thank you Neil's sound team.  Thank you Neil's Muses. Thanks, Ol' Neil. These grooves rip.

_____

Here are some vids I pulled off of Thrasher's Wheat.  The first is an actual pressing of the records and a second is a walk through of the packaging of the Neil V-Box Set (I'm #1,186/3,000)

</object>

Loading mentions Retweet
Filed under  //   Box Sets   Music   neil young   pics   riffs   vids   Vinyl  
Posted by Judd 

Comments [8]

December 9, 2009

Flipping Vinyl: A Lunch Hour Look in to London's Vintage Vinyl Bins

                 
Click here to download:
flipping-vinyl-a-lunch-hour-look-in-to-london-s-vintage-vinyl-bins-jcfohwnecChsoImGnIFh.zip (8122 KB)

Lunch breaks aren't just for eating...unless you use them to gobble up the best of London's vintage vinyl.

I have recently discovered that there are almost one dozen vintage vinyl shops near my office in London. I work off of Oxford Street, near Soho. I went for a stroll the other day and realised that I was smack dab in the middle of my London Record Shop Search map (find it here)!

This is dangerous for many reasons. In the next few months I see three things happening as a result of my lunch break discovery...I will get skinnier, my wallet will get lighter and my vinyl collection will get much fatter. The other problem I see is that I will have to come up with excuses as to why my lunch hour has turned into a lunch hours.

Damn the problems!  I have mass vinyl at my fingertips! 

I am going to use this post as a photo album for my lunchtime vinyl hunt exploits. The album will keep updating as I send pics frm my iphone (via the PicPosterous app).  I'll update the comments so that you can see when new vinyl haunts have been properly hunted.

To kick things off, let me tell you a bit about what I saw today:

The first shop I stopped in was"On the Beat".  This shop has been alive and owned by the same guy for 31+ years!  He not only had the coolest old vinyl, but he was playing great tunes...RL Burnside was blaring out from the shop into the streets when I approached the shop. He had all kinds of old Melody Maker, Creem, Rolling Stone original copies hanging on the wall; tons of artifacts and souvenirs, framed, autographed pictures; many racks of obscure, bootleg and special release vinyl.  

I need more time in this shop. Too much to take in just thirty minutes. I found a gem here though: an original pressing of Bob Dylan & The Band's, "Basement Tapes".  There'll be good rocking  at my place tonight for sure.

The second shop I stopped in was "JB's Records".  JB's was a bit smaller, certainly did not lack in volume of cool vinyl.  The shop itself has been there for almost 30 years; the current owner has had it for the last ten.

Here I picked up two classics from two fave acts:

  • Booker  T. & The MGs: "Green Onions"
  • Keith Richards: "Talk is Cheap" (first solo album)

Stay tuned for more vinyl bin flipping fun...

Loading mentions Retweet
Filed under  //   Bob Dylan   Booker T. & MGs   Keith Richards   London   Lunch   Music   pics   RL Burnside   The Band   vintage   Vinyl  
Posted by Judd 

Comments [5]

December 2, 2009

Two full moons and four black circles in one month. Coincidence? Nope, just Ol' Neil Young up to tricks...

Mother Earth kicked off this December with two full moons: December 1st and 2nd.  For more than half a century, whenever two full Moons appeared in a single month (which happens on average every 2 1/2 to 3 years), the second has been christened a "Blue Moon." (source: Farmer's Almanac).

An unusual event is often described as happening, "Once in a Blue Moon." With this in mind, I knew something might be up...

Today I got an email telling me that my "limited edition" box set of four Neil vinyl rereleases had been shipped and is on the way.

I knew it! Mother Earth and Ol' Neil are in cahoots! 

Have a look at what's in the mail and on the way to my anxious ears. Only 3,000 are being produced...may still be time if you want one. As Neil says, "...in the fields of opportunity, its plowin' time again."

</object>

Here are a few of Neil's ditties where he's talkin' "green cheese":

Loading mentions Retweet
Filed under  //   Blue Moon   Limited Edition   Mother Earth   Music   Neil Young   Vids   Vinyl  
Posted by Judd 

Comments [0]

November 16, 2009

The CD Conundrum: Coasters or Collectors Items (What the hell should I do with my 1,000+ CDs?!?)

           
Click here to download:
The_CD_Conundrum_Coasters_or_C.zip (7913 KB)

Images of me unpacking and resorting my CD collection in my new London flat.

For those of you who do not know, I have been on my own World Tour of sorts as of late. In 1996 I lived in Newport, Rhode Island. In 1998 I moved up to Boston, where I met my wife (at a Tom Petty concert: find out how here). In 2002 we moved from Boston to Ft. Lauderdale, FL. In 2005, we made the big move around the globe to Sydney, Australia. This past September we relocated to London; ironically we now live on Sydney Street.

There are two things I have always traveled with no matter where I have rambled: my wife and my music collection.  Arguably these are the two most important things in my life; I couldn't do without either. Funny though, I have had a longer relationship with my music collection than my wife (she and I have been together over 10 years). My wife is not the jealous type, nor should ever have reason to be: I am an extremely loyal and dedicated man.  Which is why she shouldn't be surprised at my resistance to want to shed my vast collection of CDs.

My collection is 1,419 albums and box sets strong, consisting of both CDs and downloads. Recently I have converted back to vinyl (75 albums and growing) after decades of turning a deaf ear on their sonic brilliance. You can read through it all here in a live-list I created in a Google Doc: Judd's Juke Joint. I update this whenever I add to it. There is also a tab for my music related DVD material as well. 

Before I go any further, let me say this: as far as I am concerned my collection is 99% fat free. While I do think that size matters, quality is of most importance. 

As you can see in the spreadsheet I am in the process of highlighting which albums are physical CDs and which are downloaded bits and bytes. In my rough estimate, just under 1,110 of my collection is in CD format (including box sets).  That is a quite a load to haul around the world with me. I am thinking of making a move that scares the shit out of me: junking all of my physical CDs.

I am entertaining this thought for a few reasons:
  1. The sheer volume of CDs is cumbersome to move (around the world or otherwise)
  2. The majority of the CDs are on my two Macbooks. One of which is dedicated to just play music wirelessly around my flat.
  3. Because of #2, I hardly ever go to pull a CD off the racks to play it...I do only if I haven't already ripped it to my laptop
  4. My taste for vinyl.  
Why am I keeping all of these CDs?  I don't know, really.  Part of it is that it is tangible. I love seeing this tower of CDs everyday. A lot of work and play (and $$$) went into amassing this collection. Yes, I am emotionally attached to all of that polycarbonate plastic.

Conversely, I LOVE sifting through my vinyl collection and physically playing and flipping records...which is not easier nor is it more convenient. This of course, is because the sound and the experience from vinyl is worth the effort. The CD experience in comparison is shit. Having to get up and move across the floor to flip the record is exciting...I am actively participating in the music. Yes, I am now emotionally attached to all of that beautiful black lacquer.

So, what is poor music fan to do, 'cept to play some ol' rock and roll bands...899.html">heh heh.

Here is what I am thinking about doing if I decide to do anything at all:
  • Rip my entire physical CD collection to hard drives. I would put as much on my Macbooks as I can and the rest, in its combined CD and download glory, would be stored on external drives. I would back it up to as many as necessary until I feel secure. I could keep two on hand, get a safe deposit book for one and send one to my parents in New Hampshire for extra safe keeping.  And If all fails, I can bury one under a rock in Buxton, Maine for Red to dig up when he gets out of prison. 
  • I would then take all of the CD inserts/liner notes from each case and store them in a photo-album or something similar. This way I can have the info if I ever need it (this sounds like madness, doesn't it...).
  • I could hook up my external drive to the computer and play everything and anything through my wireless network set up throughout my flat. This is also very convenient for mobile-music
  • I would find some young, deserving music fans and donate my CD collection to them. I would divvy it up into assorted chunks so that the recipients would get a good mix of blues, soul, country, etc.  If I do this, I might have to forgo keeping the CD inserts. 
This would leave me with all digital files, vinyl and box sets (I would keep those in physical form). I think...think...I could live with that.  But how would I buy music?  

Let's use the last Bob Dylan album, "Together Through Life", as a test case. I bought that on vinyl and it came with a CD of the tunes sans CD packaging fanfare. This is best of both worlds: my preferred vinyl in 180 gram goodness and a CD to rip to my digital collection...and I get to give the CD to a deserving music fan/friend. If the album had come with a code for download that would have been just as good.

Anyhow, this is where I am at with my collection. I am not in a hurry to decide. All I know is that my collection will only grow.  While I LOVE the thought that it will get out of hand, it could get physically unmanageable as I move from place to place. 

Are any of you in the same situation? What are your thoughts? How have you/would you act on this...if at all? How do you buy your music? What are the holes in my potential plan?

Tune Tags

I chose "Sparks" by The Who as the tune tag for this post. This was the song playing in the movie Almost Famous when a young William Miller was flipping through the vinyl collection left to him (...to liberate him!) by his sister.


 

Loading mentions Retweet
Filed under  //   Bow-Down Post   CDs   Collection   DVDs   hard drive   Judd'sJukeJoint   Moving   riffs   The Who   Tom Petty   travel   Tune Tags   Vinyl  
Posted by Judd 

Comments [11]

October 2, 2009

Vinyl Vagabond: Something Old, Something New, Something Southern, Something Blues

Yesterday I was enjoying walking aimlessly through the streets of London.  I hopped trains and hoofed sidewalk ("footpaths" if you are in London) for the entire morning and most of the afternoon. My vagabond-like wandering ways led me to East London's, Brick Lane.  Brick Lane? That sounded familiar.  Why? That is where Rough Trade Records (East) is. Perfect.

This was one of prime stops on my London record shop search.  I had already been to the Notting Hill Rough Trade shop and liked what I bought: a classic, out of print (vinyl), Neil Young album. My music-mate, Kip, gifted me 50 quid worth of Rough Trade vouchers and I used some of them to get the Neil vinyl. I used up the rest of the credit yesterday in glorious fashion. 

This was my first trip to this particular Rough Trade location. I needed to survey the scene before I started flipping through the vinyl for buried treasure. Right when you walk in there is an espresso cafe on the left. To the right is a lazy lounge setting where you can caffeinate, chat or check out your recent booty. The walls are littered with playbills, "drummer wanted" notices and other images and adverts. It is a hodge-podge of knick-knacks and paper scraps that I find entertaining if not curious. 

                       
Click here to download:
Vinyl_Vagabond_Something_Old_S.zip (11387 KB)

They have a lot of stuff there. Books, CDs, T-shirts, Logo'ed bags, pins, posters and, ah, oh yeah...music. There are vinyl bins, CD racks and DVD shelves. In my opinion, there was too much stuff. The store is a big space and they may be trying to fill it. I think it could have had more of a music focus in its layout.  If you have ever visited Newburry Comics located in greater Boston (USA)...that is what this Rough Trade shop felt like to me. A bit (too much) of everything, with the music standing the shadows. That being said...I loved the place.

They did have a great listening station up at the counter.  You can sample anything you want and take all the time needed to do so.

The vinyl section was decent; to be honest I expected more. The shop in Notting Hill had more vintage vinyl, which is what I am after mostly. Fine. that may the way they have the shops differentiated. Nonetheless, I was here for vinyl and vinyl I would get.

I went straight for the blues section. There were twenty or so records there to flip through. I found a few I really liked by Blind Lemon Jefferson, and Charley Patton (my fave prewar  Delta Blues man). These are not original pressings, mind you, but they are well crafted vinyl reproductions. The Blind Lemon album was a collection of songs called, "I want to be like Jesus in My Heart", released in 2009 on the Monk label. The Patton album was also from Monk; for my taste it packed much more of a wallop than the Blind Lemon set. 

Something Old, Something Blues

The Patton album I ended up buying is called, "Electrically Recorded: Prayer of Death". Actually, this is one album in a four album set that Monk has put together called, "Charley Patton: You're Gonna Need Somebody When you Die - The recorded works of Charley Patton". It covers Patton's work from 1929 - 1934 and is presented in simple and straight forward packaging. I already own all Patton's recordings...and then some. I own the extremely well done and unabashedly over-the-top box set called, "Screamin' and Hollerin' The Blues".  Allmusic calls it, "perhaps the most lavish, nay incredible, box set ever devised for a blues artist...". Click the link below to check this out. It is one my cherished possessions (a gift from my wife last xmas along with my turntable...she's so cool).

p.s "I'm Going Home" was just covered by the Derek Trucks band on their recent album, Already Free.

Something Southern, Something New

The other two pieces of vinyl I bought are by the Drive-By Truckers. This is one of the new bands I like. I say new only because so much of what I listen to on a daily basis is considered old (I prefer lasting). These guys flat out rock. They are born of a southern tradition that draws on memphis routes and southern rock stalwarts like Lynyrd Skynyrd. 

The Truckers tell dark stories with vibrant imagery. They can rev up rockers and lay down ragged and southern-soulful ballads. I love their albums, especially the two I found on vinly: "Decoration Day" and "The Dirty South". If you aren't familiar with them, please go and find them out. They put on one hell of a live show, too. You leave feeling exhausted and exhilarated. 

The Goods

The music you hear in this clip is definitely not Charley Patton...it was what was playing in the store (I was wearing headphones).  But, it is Ol'd Charley spinning round and round.

(download)

Loading mentions Retweet
Filed under  //   Charley Patton   Drive-By Truckers   London   Music   pics   record shops   Rough Trade   The Goods   Tune Tags   video   Vinyl  
Posted by Judd 

Comments [1]

August 20, 2009

Black Beauties: New Vinyl at Judd's Juke Joint - Hathaway, Zevon, Carr, Neil & The Brothers...Oh My!

Here is the full truckload of music at Judd's Juke Joint

  • 1,384 CDs & Bits & Bytes (downloads)
  • 50 Black Beauties (vinyl)
  • 47 killer DVDs
  • And the "Roll Call"

_____

   
Click here to download:
Black_Beauties_New_Vinyl_at_Ju.zip (2413 KB)

The new vinyl addiction has gloriously manifested itself again, resulting in some fine new members of Judd's Juke Joint.  This time around I picked up some new and used stuff.  My Vinyl Buying Manifesto still rings true: choose rich classic albums, collect a lot and make it diverse. When I drop a record on the turntable, I want it to be from a well rounded collection of vinyl , I want it to be a great experience and I want it to be a repeat offender.

I don't think I have to worry about these suspects subjects; they are all repeat offenders.

The New (and by new I mean new reissues):

  • Donny Hathaway: "Everything is Everything".  This is album is Donny's statement on himself in reflection of the (then current) times, and how he is trying to help with a message of soing and music. "Young, Gifted and Black" is both defiant and defining. Love that track!
  • Warren Zevon: "Warren Zevon".  I can't stop listening to this.  I have it on CD, but it always fell victim to the dreaded "shuffle".  This once thought friend, developed into a parasite that drained the "album" from the record. Since I picked this up, I have really been into the album of it all...the dark, witty, cocky mood of it all: Awesome (in the truest sense of that word).  I'll let the snarling lyric from "The French Inhaler" speak on behalf of this brilliant set:
But tell me 
How're you going to make your way in the world, woman
When you weren't cut out for working 
And you just can't concentrate 
And you always show up late

You said you were an actress 
Yes, I believe you are 
I thought you'd be a star 
So I drank up all the money,
Yes, I drank up all the money,
With these phonies in this Hollywood bar,
These friends of mine in this Hollywood bar

Loneliness and frustration 
We both came down with an acute case 
And when the lights came up at two
I caught a glimpse of you
And your face looked like something 
Death brought with him in his suitcase

Your pretty face
It looked so wasted 
Another pretty face 
Devastated 
The French Inhaler 
He stamped and mailed her 
"So long, Norman" 
She said, "So long, Norman" 

The Old (and by old I mean used ):

  • Neil Young: "Everybody Knows this is Nowhere".  My fave Neil album.  His first with The Horse and a real gone classic.  First...listen to "Cowgirl".  Let it blow your mind and then listen again. The ups and downs, stretches and fuzz assaults and jagged melodies...that song and solo(s) is indicative of the flow of the entire album. Danny Whitten knew how to play with Neil. 
  • Allman Brothers: "Eat a Peach".  Brother Duane ldied before this one came out. It is a bit of this and that from studio cuts with and without him to classic live material.  The collection and range of the sounds is immense and serves as a cold reminder that one of the greatest ever was lost too soon. "Blue Sky" NEVER fails to make me smile and want to take a ride down an old dirt road, window down, elbow out the window and volume on "ear splitter". "Ain't Wastin' Time No More" is one of my fave studio cuts: "You don't need no gypsy to tell you whhyyyy. You can't let one precious day slip on by..."

Loading mentions Retweet
Filed under  //   Judd's Juke Joint   Riffs   Vinyl  
Posted by Judd 

Comments [0]

August 20, 2009

Black Beauties: New Vinyl at Judd's Juke Joint (the Rolling Thunder of Pic/Vid Posts)

Once you go black...

The new vinyl addiction has gloriously manifested itself again, resulting in some fine new members of Judd's Juke Joint.  My Vinyl Buying Manifesto still rings true: choose rich classic albums, collect a lot and make it diverse. When I drop a record on the turntable, I want it to be from a well rounded collection of vinyl , I want it to be a great experience and I want it to be a repeat offender.

Each update will have a pic or two of the album, it's contents and maybe a vid or two.  

Here is the complete Judd's Juke Joint list of music. Click on the "vinyl" tab to see what we stock in Black Beauties...

                                                                                     
Click here to download:
black-beauties-new-vinyl-at-judd-s-juke-joint-the-rolling-thunder-of-pic-vid-posts-AAcndcynBbeaauxAcuGI.zip (41296 KB)

(download)

Loading mentions Retweet
Filed under  //   Judd's Juke Joint   riffs   Rolling Thunder   Vinyl  
Posted by Judd 

Comments [0]