𝙱𝚘𝚋𝚋𝚢’𝚜 𝙷𝚎𝚎𝚕

@SalvadorDafti • 17,350 subscribers

Rolling Stones. Thin White Duke. Stooges. Sly Stone. East Coast Hip-Hop. Arthur Lee. Stax. Poneil. SD.

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𝙱𝚘𝚋𝚋𝚢’𝚜 𝙷𝚎𝚎𝚕

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Neil Young, walking through the park one day, is stopped by a fan and asked how he plays Cinnamon Girl. Neil sits down, drops the tuning, shows him how, and strolls off to continue his day. Coolness personified.

Keith Richards offering a very human, and clear-eyed, appreciation for fatherhood after being asked about hobbies. A reply far from his wild man rock ‘n’ roll caricature.

The Stones coaxing an early version of Sympathy for the Devil into shape, as Jean-Luc Godard captures proceedings on camera. A fascinating look into a song being built. Olympic Studios. 1968.

Can - Vitamin C A relentless warning about losing your spark, powered by the octopoid brilliance of Jaki. Slightly unhinged, utterly unstoppable; Eurofunkadelia for the mind and body alike. 1972.

So long, Marianne. 1946 - 2025.

Buffalo Springfield - Mr. Soul Young sneering at the fame game before real fame had even been tasted, over a bastardised Satisfaction riff. A garage-rock gem on the surreal and shallow nature of stardom. The Smothers Brothers. 1967.

The Rolling Stones - Waiting on a Friend Lovely stuff as Jagger loiters around waiting on Keith, who sidles down the street with the coldest stroll imaginable, before sauntering off to the pub to get blotto and enjoy a jam session. Tattoo You. 1981.

Prince - I Wanna Be Your Lover Vocals, guitars, bass, drums, Clavinet, electric piano, Oberheim, Polymoog, Minimoog and ARP Strings - all performed by 21-year-old Prince. He probably he took the bins out that day too. 1979.

David Bowie - Lady Stardust A sumptuous piano ballad, penned with Bolan in mind, drawing you into the orbit of androgynous outsiders. Ridiculed at first, only to win them over with his animal grace. 1972.

Derek and the Dominos - Matchbox Eric Clapton and the Dominos, joined by Johnny Cash, sailing through a Carl Perkins rockabilly gem; as the man himself joins them. There’s an impressive collection of talent on that stage. The Johnny Cash Show. 1971.

Glen Campbell and Leon Russell, two former ‘Wrecking Crew’ legends, reminiscing about past sessions, before gliding effortlessly into an exquisite You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feeling. In Session. 1983.

Joy Division - Disorder Wednesday and Lurch cutting some shapes. Even the Addams Family love Unknown Pleasures.

Marvin Gaye, out in Belgium recovering from personal struggles, strolling into church in an Adidas trackie and lifting the rafters with a stunning, unaccompanied Lord's Prayer.

The Whole Darn Family - Seven Minutes of Funk A wordless funk groove-machine that does exactly what it says on the tin. No words, no need, and that bass line is the star. Heavily sampled for a reason; it lives up to its name. 1976.

Paul McCartney - Temporary Secretary McCartney II’s mad scientist moment, one that proves strange often beats safe. Here he flirts with sleaze, over jittery typewriter synths, yet still keeps it mischievous. 1980.

The Rolling Stones with Billy Preston - Outa-Space Billy takes centre stage, laying down a funky Riverdance as Jagger gives the Health &amp; Safety rep nightmares. Cocaine must’ve been helluva strong in the 70s. Live at the Los Angeles Forum. 1975.

Stevie Wonder, alongside the rock group Formula Tre, showing what a powerhouse he was behind a drum kit. Music just pours out of the man. Italian TV. 1971.

Greatness being created in real time at Olympic Studios as the Rolling Stones develop Sympathy for the Devil, backing choir in place. Goosebumps stuff. 1968.

Pete Townshend giving tips to none other than Jack White on the finer points of The Seeker’s strumming pattern. I love how Brendan Benson sits up and takes notice when the old war horse breaks into its stride

The Velvet Underground - Pale Blue Eyes A long-ended love affair that Lou still wasn’t close to getting over. Deep tenderness, the sting of loss, and the quiet realisation that the love of his life is now someone else’s 1969.

The Rolling Stones with Billy Preston - Outa-Space Billy takes centre stage, laying down a funky Riverdance as Jagger gives the Health & Safety rep nightmares. Cocaine must’ve been helluva strong in the 70s. Live at the Los Angeles Forum. 1975.