wilfulsprinter

Blowing Free. Underground & Progressive Sounds of 1972

In 1972, the only music to like was progressive music

Homegrown by Neil Young

He’s strange, but please don’t ever change.

Take It Like A Man by Amanda Shires

“The whole point of this record is to show strength and vulnerability, how necessary vulnerability is in relationship.” A stunning album by @amandashires #takeitlikeaman

An Appointment With Mr. Yeats by The Waterboys

a psychedelic, intense, kaleidescopic mix of rock, folk and faery music

Sleeps With Angels by Neil Young

Personal growth shouldn’t be restricted to childhood.

Little Honey by Lucinda Williams

“You look at the world, and it just feels like everything is just falling apart. But somehow, we manage to find a reason to keep going”

Later That Same Year by Matthew’s Southern Comfort

Sublime country-rock

Cruel Country by Wilco

Jeff Tweedy investigates the mirrored problems of country music and the country he loves.

Welcome 2 Club XIII by Drive By Truckers

All that’s left to do is to “drive on past the near flaming demise”

Boat Songs by M J Lenderman

A 10-song suite of perfectly crafted music

Dharmaland by Ixtahuele

“His music is about an esoteric journey more than anything—the journey inward which begins with nature and experience”

Toast by Neil Young with Crazy Horse

“I had forgotten about these songs, put them out of my mind and went on living my life.”

Tresor by Gwenno

The best album that I have ever heard that is sung in the Cornish language.

Ogdens’ Nut Gone Flake by Small Faces

Give us thy album in a round cover as we give thee 37/9d

The Spur by Joan Shelley

Sadness and joy, loss and love, inertia and momentum.

Paul McCartney discography

A list of Paul McCartney albums

Chaos And Creation In The Backyard by Paul McCartney

“It’s OSS – Optimistic Song Syndrome”

Paul McCartney set list from Boston 7.6.22

Paul McCartney is playing at Glastonbury on Saturday night

Memory Almost Full by Paul McCartney

“I mean, why else do you write music and write songs? It’s not really for any other reason than to turn yourself on, you know?”

Kisses On The Bottom by Paul McCartney

Bob Dylan once released an album called “Another Side Of Bob Dylan”. This album could have been called “Yet Another Side Of Paul McCartney – The Versatile Genius”.

Paul McCartney Live Albums

Paul McCartney has released seven live albums in his career. In total, 115 different songs have been released on these seven albums, including 42 Beatles songs.

Ocean’s Kingdom by Paul McCartney

“What was interesting was writing music that meant something expressively rather than just writing a song.”

New by Paul McCartney

“New” would be heralded as a magnificent album with amazing melodies, original instrumentation and memorable pop songs if it had been released by any other human being in the history of mankind.

Most Messed Up by Old 97’s

“I don’t feel like trying to be a perfect person anymore”

Last Of The True Believers by Nanci Griffith

“Here’s to all the dreamers. May our open hearts find rest”

Down In The Groove by Bob Dylan

Is Bob Dylan’s worst album better than most artist’s best album?

SMiLE by The Beach Boys

The smile that you send out returns to you

Sefronia by Tim Buckley

A perfectly sequenced side of music.

Surrealistic Pillow by Jefferson Airplane

Psychedelic folk rock

End Times by Eels

A man in great pain over great beauty

Release Me by Lyle Lovett

A singer who can capture the cool grit of an outlaw on one song and reflect the frailty of a wounded lover on the next.

Urban Hymns by The Verve

Nothing to do with queues in Kent

Technology Won’t Save Us by Sophia

A classic emo-folk album

Love Is Here by Starsailor

A mellow guitar quartet from Chorley who released a debut album which sold over one million copies.

Other Side To This Life by Fred Neil

The echoes of a mind continue to resonate over 50 years later.

Heroes & Villains – The Sound Of Los Angeles 1965-1968 by Various Artists

Leaving only a trace of gentleness in their wake

This Is A Photograph by Kevin Morby

What will you miss after you die?

Caledonia Soul by Van Morrison

“Caledonia Soul” would have given us more insight into Van Morrison’s search for the moments of rebirth, of transcendence, of temporary elevation to a higher plane.