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This is me in my life right now… I lost everything I had - I am starting over from scratch at 54! It feels pretty good to be honest.
I hope you kept that feeling!
Yeah. Exquisite texture.
This is me in my life right now… I lost everything I had - I am starting over from scratch at 54! It feels pretty good to be honest.
How are you doing? I just thought that I would check in on you. It has been over a year. PS: I checked & you are still posting comments.
This is me in my life right now… I lost everything I had - I am starting over from scratch at 54! It feels pretty good to be honest.
Good luck! I wish you well! ...Keep us informed!
I got to see them in Concord, CA in '95, and was so sad, later. but. also, full of respect on hearing of Mark Sandman's death. The musician died onstage. Dedication.
The post-Sandman stuff is like a new world according to familiar principles, like Pink Floyd post-Sid--not better or worse, just different.
In Spite Of Me is on my top ten list.
Oh my goodness was that sax player makin' a porno? Cause he and that sax were gettin' DOWN to it weren't they?
Highlow
American Net'Zen
...follows the Allman Brothers' cialis tune - and here i am stuck painting a ceiling
Discovered Morphine several years ago right here on RP - THANKS Bill!! - and what a great sound they have.
The band is pretty good, too.
Highlow
American Net'Zen
Good luck on your journey!
This is one of Morphine's best songs to my ears. It defines a slice of Boston for me. A great, great segue from Allman Brothers' Live at Fillmore East "Stormy Monday" to this...
Abso frickin lutely!! Bein just south of ya, CT, makes one feel kinda proud to know of a band from the area we live. One of the females earlier played, from Wesport, CT! Us E. coasters got some talents in our midst!! Ain't ALL gotta be "Hollywood stars" to be appreciated or, the grunge bunch from mostly W. coast!! God bless Brother. Stay safe. ✌️
I'm going to hit PSD and hope to travel that worm hole the other way around.
Good luck on your journey!
This is one of Morphine's best songs to my ears. It defines a slice of Boston for me. A great, great segue from Allman Brothers' Live at Fillmore East "Stormy Monday" to this...

I'm going to hit PSD and hope to travel that worm hole the other way around.

Does any other band use baritone saxes, anyone know? They really do generate one viscera-rumbling sound. Without them this would be a decent enough but ordinary band.
Is that the brown note you're refering to. Love these guys.
Bass Sax in this case. Early recording bands in the days before electric microphones used either the bass sax or the baritone sax and many times the tuba for the bass line — if they really had to "go low" they would use the Double Contra-Bass Sarrousophone. The string bass put out too many vibrations and the old mechanical disc cutting machines (with sound horns, not mics) would jump off the tracks. They had the same problem with drums, which is why a lot of the really early recordings you could hear a snare drum or floor tom but no bass drum. My dad (Zebe Mann) recorded with Hank Halstead and Paul Whiteman and other bands in the days before electric mics and when "Jazz" bands were called "Jass Bands" (because the word "Jazz" was a slang term in the "Negro Culture" for sexual intercourse. So, when you come across a one-sided 10" record you will know it was a pre-electric recording — one-sides were right after the revolving cylinder which also used an acoustic horn for amplification. I could go on with this, but details are on Wikipedia where I wrote a lot of these arcane details. Speaking of the Sarrousophone, if you find one down in grandpa's basement, hold on to it — they haven't made one since about 1925, although you can make a close approximation from some 4" diameter PVC drain pipe and an air compressor.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarrusophone
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edison_Disc_Record
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Halstead
Thank you! As my son's (12 & 14) learn tuba, and sound better than I ever remember sounding, I realize I was trained to play tuba; I never really learned music theory. And then I come across gems like this, and I realize why I love music so much.
Your dad played with Spike Jones?!? Holy Mother of Pearl.
Mister F, you've got to write a memoir—you've got a boatload of great stories to tell. And post more while you're at it, willya?
Morphine—great band. Love their sound. "All Your Way" is one of the best tracks on this album along with "Scratch."
Nice background, Misterfixit!
Does any other band use baritone saxes, anyone know? They really do generate one viscera-rumbling sound. Without them this would be a decent enough but ordinary band.
Bass Sax in this case. Early recording bands in the days before electric microphones used either the bass sax or the baritone sax and many times the tuba for the bass line — if they really had to "go low" they would use the Double Contra-Bass Sarrousophone. The string bass put out too many vibrations and the old mechanical disc cutting machines (with sound horns, not mics) would jump off the tracks. They had the same problem with drums, which is why a lot of the really early recordings you could hear a snare drum or floor tom but no bass drum. My dad (Zebe Mann) recorded with Hank Halstead and Paul Whiteman and other bands in the days before electric mics and when "Jazz" bands were called "Jass Bands" (because the word "Jazz" was a slang term in the "Negro Culture" for sexual intercourse. So, when you come across a one-sided 10" record you will know it was a pre-electric recording — one-sides were right after the revolving cylinder which also used an acoustic horn for amplification. I could go on with this, but details are on Wikipedia where I wrote a lot of these arcane details. Speaking of the Sarrousophone, if you find one down in grandpa's basement, hold on to it — they haven't made one since about 1925, although you can make a close approximation from some 4" diameter PVC drain pipe and an air compressor.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarrusophone
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edison_Disc_Record
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Halstead
Works fine for me. Now if it only segued into "Java" by Al Hirt...
slutty band
Yeah betsyroks! Seriously slutty.

Does any other band use baritone saxes, anyone know? They really do generate one viscera-rumbling sound. Without them this would be a decent enough but ordinary band.
Yeah, he just did it again, and I didn't really like it.
What I DID like is the segue from this Morphine cut to "Dashboard Jesus" as done by The Carnivaleros. That was great.
And again. I was blocking out the Poorshithead then heard the unmistakable sound of Morphine, turned it up.
Yeah, he just did it again, and I didn't really like it.
What I DID like is the segue from this Morphine cut to "Dashboard Jesus" as done by The Carnivaleros. That was great.
slutty band
Absolutely. Music that reaches out & grabs you by the butt. Love it.
agreed
slutty band
*giggle* I asked this chick jock here in Omaha "the rock station" blahhh ....why doesn't your station ever play Morphine...she said
"ah we hear enough Pink Floyd"
i have a feeling she won't be in the radio world for long.....
Thanks Radiopardise your the best! ![]()
i love it here
GR![]()
VY!!!
I would start with their album "Good"... it fits...
Don't forget to check out Mark's first band Treat Her Right; great blues sound!
.
too much good songs.
that's not good for my budget...




This is me in my life right now… I lost everything I had - I am starting over from scratch at 54! It feels pretty good to be honest.