allfeeds.ai

 

30 Albums For 30 Years (1964-1994)  

30 Albums For 30 Years (1964-1994)

Author: Jay Sweet

A look at the 30 most impactful albums for the years 1964-1994. These years coincide with the Beatles led British Invasion to the death of Nirvana front man Kurt Cobain. The show is hosted by Jay Sweet, a musician, noted historian and Professor of Music at Monmouth University.
Be a guest on this podcast

Language: en

Genres: Music, Music History

Contact email: Get it

Feed URL: Get it

iTunes ID: Get it

Trailer:


Get all podcast data

Listen Now...

José Feliciano -Feliciano! (RCA-Victor):Bonus: Season Finale Corrections and Omissions 
Saturday, 15 August, 2026

José Feliciano-Feliciano! (RCA-Victor)Released June 1968Bonus: Season Corrections and Omissions José Feliciano’s Feliciano! is a remarkable example of how a great interpreter can completely reinvent familiar material. Released in 1968, the album consists entirely of covers, but Feliciano transforms them through his distinctive combination of classical guitar, jazz, Latin rhythms, folk, blues, and soul. His versions of “California Dreamin’” and especially “Light My Fire” are the centerpieces, demonstrating his ability to make established songs sound completely new. The musicianship is exceptional, with jazz legend Ray Brown on bass, Milt Holland on percussion, and Jim Horn on flute and woodwinds supporting Feliciano’s extraordinary guitar playing and soulful vocals.The album reached No. 2 in America, while “Light My Fire” reached No. 3, helping Feliciano earn two Grammy Awards.  Feliciano! is a masterclass in interpretation—proof that covering someone else’s music can become an original artistic statement. (S5-EP30)

 

We also recommend:


The Motion
eri muth

An den Decks
Thomas Haak & Dirk Kronberger

Clyderadio
Clyde Villegas

Origen Del Hip Hop
Chris- nir

E Style
Eric Dean Hinton

Podcast barras
Podcast barras

Heimys Diaries
Raheim Andrews

Ohrkanal Podcast

2 versus 1,300
Bradley Ross

Kosoši

Lil flasher - Rompiste El Cora
Axel Chapa

Apple Jam
Neil McCutcheon and Bernardo Morales