Great picks especially the Marvin album . Here are my five. Bill Champlin Single/Nicolette Larson Nicolette/Van Morrison Wavelength/ Laura Nyro Nested/ Johnny Winter White,Hot & Blue
ohh, love that van album. Into the Music the next year gets more fanfare (and rightfully so, it's a great album), but Wavelength as a lot to offer. As do a few of the following albums, Common One and in particular, Beautiful Vision. Here, My Dear - I was just listening to it last week. That is my favorite Marvin album, bar none. It's pretty perfect.
Alice Cooper’s solo “From The Inside” - using most of Elton’s back-up band plus Steve Lukather, Dick Wagner, Lee Sklar, and others. It’s a concept album about his stint in an Asylum and features the FM hit - How You Gonna See Me Now. Underrated and often over shadowed in his canon! Boom!
Thanks, again Danger man. Always gonna suggest Joan Armatrading, this year's To The Limit, shines. And, a guilty pleasure, Legend by Poco. Keep it up, my friend.
I definitely think that Journey - Infinity Is an underrated must-have for 1978. This was the first album with Steve Perry on vocals. The guitarist, Neal Schon, really shreds on some tracks too. There are a number of songs on this LP that really didn't get much air play on FM. The song Winds of March is one example. There were also a number of songs which have been played over and over on FM radio through the years like Lovin', Touchin', Squeezin'. But it's an incredible album and one I think everybody should check out! Brian in Fort Worth 🎶
Good picks..the best Kraftwerk album in my opinion is "radioactivity" Here's two....The Buzzcocks .."Different Music in a Different Kitchen"... Pere Ubu..The Modern Dance..A little history There was a band in the 70s called Rocket from the Tombs..Some of the members went and formed The Dead Boys..The singer for RFTT..Crocus Behemoth..started using his real name,David Thomas and formed Peru Ubh..The Modern Dance is a fine diamond of a musical display...
lots of great music released in 1978, some of my favorites: All Kidding Aside - Hoo Doo Rhythm Devils An American Prayer - Jim Morrison Babylon By Bus - Bob Marley & the Wailers Doin' It My Way - Tracy Nelson Jesus Of Cool - Nick Lowe Live On The Queen Mary - Professor Longhair New Boots & Panties - Ian Dury & the Blockheads Peter & The Wolf - David Bowie & Eugene Ormandy & Philadelphia Orchestra Spitballs - (self titled Bezerkley Records super group) Return To Magenta - Mink DeVille Dave Edmunds - Tracks On Wax 4 2 singles: Rock & Roll Weirdos - Leila & the Snakes Gilligan's Island (Stairway) - Little Roger & The Goosebumps V.A. - Gabe's Dirty Blues (2 LP compilation 30 great tracks from 78 rpm records) thanks for your videos
@@flamingroove Whoa. A lot of knowledge in this comment. I don't actually know of most of this! The ol' Danger has work to do! Thanks for stopping by! 🤘😁
Nick Gilder has some excellent albums my favorite of his is his 1985 self titled album which is an aor classic as for 1978 albums here ya go climax blues band shine on, wishbone ash no smoke without fire, Bobby Womack pieces, and magazine real life these are a few of my favorite bands so check it out
Thanks. Nice picks. I got into Scorpions-Loving You Sunday Morning on their Lovedrive album. In 78’ I liked: Ian Thomas- Still Here, Camel- Breathless, 1994-1994, Chilliwack-Lights From the Valley, Neil Larsen- Jungle Fever, Gong-Expresso, Golden Earring- Grab It For a Second, Robert Palmer- Double Fun. Also, Crack the Sky- Live Sky and Max Webster - Mutiny Up My Sleeve!
...with you on JUNGLE FEVER. Larsen's follow-up, HIGH GEAR is also nice. And, of course, FULL MOON, the debut on the Douglas Records label, is fantastic. The 1st cd I searched & bought back when I initially got online.
good 'ol Nick Gilder...nice cancon! 'hot child' is a great track, obviously, but my personal favourite is 'we'll work it out'. For 1978, i'm picking Still Here from Ian Thomas. Most of his 70's albums are under-rated and unavailable on CD, so if you come across any old vinyl, snatch it up! ✌🎶
You have Deep Purple - "Burn" sitting right behind you (when you were commenting on hard rock with The Scorpions). Once again you have ignored Ry Cooder - "Jazz". Otherwise, great presentation.
Here, My Dear is my Favorite Marvin. I love that album so much. Lee Dorsey - Night People Bryan Ferry - The Bride Stripped Bare Van Morrison - Wavelength X-Ray Spex - Germfree Adolescents Dave Edmunds - Tracks on Wax 4 Johnny Thunders - So Alone
@@vinylrecordplayer thanks, i know you're not a punk guy (it seems) but you might like the Thunders - It's his best solo by a mile. Also, the Bryan Ferry and Lee Dorsey really are excellent and are probably more your thing. Also, love the channel, I'm always finding new stuff from you. Downloaded That Link Wray Album a while ago - what a trip. I love one off/idiosyncratic stuff like that.
Mr Danger, this one was also nice. Need to check Nick Gilder, he is a new one for me. I would add few for 1978: Allen Toussaint - Motion, Jerry Wexler, producing, LA A team playing and Allen Toussaint doing his magical thing. The second is Frankie Valli's ...Is the word. It has two songs by Bee Gees, but overall it is very good dance record and it is one of the best sounding records in my collection. It is a dollar bin record for sure, but still worth checking out. Rodney Crowell's debut Ain't living long like this is a great debut country album with then modern twist. Andrew Gold's All this and heaven too is a good pop rock album, and it has Thank you for being a friend.
"Motion"? I just bought a 2 cd Allen Toussaint collection that has Life, Love and Faith, Southern Nights and Motion. I've heard the first 2, love the first. Haven't gotten to Motion yet. How would you rank it with his previous 2? Thanks!
@@grahamgreene779 Motion is a bit slicker and the arrangements are bit cleaner, since it is done in LA with Jerry Wexler. It has Toussaint's version of Night People, which alone is a keeper. I would rank it as good as those two previous albums. Somehow listening to these albums I get the feeling that Toussaint was a big influence on John Lennon's solo material.
@@markovirta4213 thanks for the reply. That's an interesting connection I'd never considered, but you could be right. I do very much like Double Fantasy and especially Milk and Honey incidentally.
Hey, Danger, so great that you gave the Jam a nod on this video. The Jam were the heroes of my youth. All Mod Cons (AMC) was such a leap forward for them. Weller really took control at this point. Setting Sons is still my favorite by them with AMC being a very close second. I saw them at the Santa Monica Civic for the Setting Sons tour - POWER AND PASSION! I was floored. I got to see and meet them on their final US tour/show at Perkins Palace in Pasadena. You may not know that there was a bit of a Mod movement in San Diego at the time (80-81'). Vespa's, Parka's and fighting with the Rockers. All in good fun though. Ah, the good ol' days....
Wow. Great story! Unsurprised about the Mod Movement in San Diego. Hell, we were trying to jam one out (pun pardoned!) in the late 90s in Winnipeg! Thanks for the great comment. Can't believe you got to see the Jam live. Legendary stuff! 🤘😁
I would have to tack on Saga’s self titled debut album. Solid first album, great players. Keyboard/synth heavy, melodically driven prog rock. ‘Humble Stance’, ‘Tired World’ & ‘Ice Nice’ all stand out tracks. The band didn’t really break in the states until two albums later, then seemed to be gaining some traction and then they pretty much faded from the airwaves in the U.S. altogether.
IMO the most underrated album of 78 is Generation X's eponymous debut, one of the 20 greatest punk albums of all time. Then you have as runners up, The Saints Eternally Yours, X-Ray Spex Germfree Adolescents , and The Rezillos Can't Stand the Rezillos.
If you want to hear an even a better presentation of Hear My Dear album, check out the deluxe cd. The extra tracks are really good and it’s even more funkier grooves.
