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Genesis - The Way We Walk (2xDVD-9) - 2002

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Dionne Warwick - Walk On By - The Definitive Dionne Warwick Collection (2000) FL

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Dionne Warwick - Walk On By - The Definitive Dionne Warwick Collection (2000) FL

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VA - River Walk - Bring Back The Dixie, Vol.1-3 (2006)

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Lou Reed - Walk On The Wild Side - The Best Of Lou Reed (1981) FLAC

This is a good starting point for anyone wishing to investigate Lou Reed's career. It includes his early hit Walk On The Wild Side plus mesmerising versions of Sweet Jane and White Light/White Heat and the tracks come from albums as diverse as Berlin, Transformer, Sally Can't Dance and Coney Island Baby. It's a greart selection of songs, my favourites being Satellite Of Love (why wasn't this one a huge hit single?), the campy New York Telephone Conversation and the aforementioned. Melodic, acidic and original, this is the very best of early Lou Reed.


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Mark Harris - An Idea Of North. Learning To Walk (2012 (07.02))

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Aztec Camera - Walk Out To Winter: The Best Of Aztec Camera‎ (21-03-2011)

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Greta Matassa - Favorites From A Long Walk(2005)

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Sound Walk 14 (Mixed By Doland) (2011)

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Sound Walk 14 (Mixed By Doland) (2011)

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HeadCat - Walk The Walk...Talk The Talk (2011)

It's been a while since listeners last heard from the HeadCat, Lemmy Kilmister's rock & roll side project. And now, five years after the release of their debut, Fool's Paradise, comes their sophomore effort, Walk the Walk...Talk the Talk. Joining the Lem-man once more are Stray Cats drummer Slim Jim Phantom and Rockats guitarist Danny B. Harvey, and again, the trio has cooked up a rockin' good time, heavy on readings of classic rock & rollers from yesteryear, cases in point being several tracks that were later covered/made famous by rock royalty -- the Chuck Berry obscurity "Let It Rock" (later covered by the Rolling Stones), Johnny Kidd & the Pirates' "Shakin' All Over" (later covered by the Who), and an album-closing rendition of Robert Johnson's "Crossroads" (later covered by Cream). And Lemmy's trademark throaty growl works better than you'd think in the context of old-time rock & roll, as he takes it down a few notches on such ditties as "I Ain't Never" and "The Eagle Flies on Friday." As with the HeadCat's debut album, Walk the Walk...Talk the Talk is a much welcomed arrival in a period that will undoubtedly go down as "the Auto-Tune era," when the original thrill of raw and real rock & roll has been all but replaced by computer-perfected blahness.


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Lou Reed - Walk On The Wildside (2010) DVD5

The career of Lou Reed defies capsule summarization. Like David Bowie (whom Reed directly inspired in many ways), he has made over his image many times, mutating from theatrical glam rocker to scary-looking junkie to avant-garde noiseman to straight rock & roller to your average guy. A firmer grasp of rock's earthier qualities has ensured a more consistent career path than Bowie's, particularly in his latter years. Yet his catalog is extremely inconsistent, in both quality and stylistic orientation. Liking one Lou Reed LP, or several, or all of the ones he did in a particular era, is no guarantee that you'll like all of them, or even most of them. Few would deny Reed's immense importance and considerable achievements, however. As has often been written, he expanded the vocabulary of rock & roll lyrics into the previously forbidden territory of kinky sex, drug use (and abuse), decadence, transvestites, homosexuality, and suicidal depression.


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Lou Reed - Walk On The Wildside (2010) DVD5

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Chet Baker - Sentimental Walk in Paris (2002)

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Chet Baker - Sentimental Walk in Paris (2002)

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