

Soul-based “After Tears,” with Sa-Roc (Assata Perkins), and funk-filled “Positive Space” further describe that sadness through heartbreak and ache, and are closely followed by Slug’s personal reflections on his growth on “Bigger Pictures. It's an avantgarde South Bronx salsa answer to Santana's Mesoamerican acid rock.50 The Sun of Latin Music's rival for the year's greatest salsa LP was Celia. and, is as typical for many recordings of this era, awash in reverb. “A lotta pain/ Been shooting from the sky/ And the tears they fall,” Murkage Dave sings, validating the grief that modern-day struggles can evoke while Slug seeks solidarity on these feelings through musings like, “Do you recall if all of it always felt so out of control?” He can also be seen playing this guitar on one of the posters included in the original Chicago at Carnegie Hall LP covers. From the Vinyl Vaults - A Quintet of Audiophile Jazz, Blues and Rock LP Reissues. “Still Life” begins soothingly with London artist Murkage Dave singing a cappella before the breakdown introduces some grounding in lighthearted synths and bass riffs that transition the record to an R&B and soul realm. Through that despair shines some semblance of hope through relatable experiences.

The song alludes to the simulation theory on our collective reality, as well as our repetitive and constant struggles in life, be it in capitalism’s rat race or drug addiction. Gallien-Krueger GMT 226A This is a solid-state. The album has been reissued as a Multichannel SACD in a 7' mini-LP packaging. Carlos Santanas Guitar Amps Fender Twin Reverb This amp was used for the first two albums for the band. “I don’t believe the protagonist really wants to die,” Slug raps on “September Fool’s Day,” nodding to fiction which, with the chiptune, has the vibe of arcade game boss levels. Please post your thoughts and comments on this Japanese reissue of Santanas debut album. Lp Santana Ccii 11 3/4 Oak Africa Speaks Cr Lp559 X Sas As low as 60/month Sales:779 Joined Reverb:2015 Reverb Gives. “Thanxiety” is especially anxiety-inducing in sound, as Ant introduces an 8-bit chiptune that continues on successive songs. Some of the despair felt on “In My Head” (“I can’t move …The rest of my parts won’t start)” appears on other songs.
