On October 18, 2019, “Warp” label released “Juice B Crypts”, the fourth Battles studio album. It was recorded in 2019, and was produced by Chris Tabron.
Personnel:
Ian Williams – keyboards, synthesizers, guitar, bass, effects, abelton push
In October 1968, “Bell” label released “Take a Picture”, the only Margo Guryan studio album. It was recorded in 1968, in New York, and was produced by John Hill, John Simon and David Rosner.
Personnel:
Margo Guryan – vocal, arrangements
John Hill – guitar
Paul Griffin – keyboards
Kirk Hamilton – bass, flute
Buddy Saltzman – drums
Phil Bodner – oboe
Fred Catero, Glen Kolotkin, Lou Waxman, Roy Segal – engineer
In October 1967, “Blue Note” label released “Adam’s Apple”, the tenth Wayne Shorter album. It was recorded in 1966, at “Ven Gelder Studio” in Englewood Cliff, New Jersey, and was produced by Alfred Lion.
On October 16, 2015, “Sub Pop” label released “Thank Your Lucky Stars”, the sixth Beach House studio album. It was recorded November 2014 – January 2015, at “Studio in the Country” in Bogalusa, Louisiana, and was produced by Chris Coady, Alex Scally and Victoria Legrand.
Personnel:
Alex Scally – keyboards, guitar, bass, arrangements, mixing
On October 16, 1981, “Beggars Banquet” label released “Mask”, the second Bauhaus studio album. It was recorded in 1981, “Playground” and “Jam” in London, and was produced by Peter Murphy, Daniel Ash, David J and Kevin Haskins.
Personnel:
Peter Murphy – vocals, additional guitar
Daniel Ash – guitars, saxophone, illustration
David J – vocals, bass guitar
Kevin Haskins – drums, keyboards
John Etchells – engineer
Kenny Jones – engineer
Mike Hedges – engineer
Arun Chakraverty – mastering
Sheila Rock – photography
Track listing:
All tracks by Daniel Ash, David J, Kevin Haskins and Peter Murphy.
On October 16, 1971, “Sonopresse” label released “La question”, the eleventh Françoise Hardy studio album. It was recorded in 1971, at “Studio CBE Studio Davout” in Paris.
Personnel:
Françoise Hardy – vocals
Tuca – guitar, artistic direction
Francis Moze – bass
Guy Pedersen – bass
Orchestre de Paris – string instruments
Raymond Donnez – arranger
Bernard Estardy – engineer
René Ameline – engineer
Jean-Marie Périer – front cover photography
Catherine Rotulo – back cover photography
Gilbert Moreau – back cover photography
Pinocchio – catalyzer
Track listing:
Viens – lyrics by Pascal Bilat, music by Tuca
La question – lyrics by Françoise Hardy, music by Tuca
Même sous la pluie – Franck Gérald
Chanson d’O – Bob du Pac
Le martien – Franck Gérald
Mer – Françoise Hardy
Oui, je dis adieu – Françoise Hardy
Doigts – lyrics by Françoise Hardy, music by Tuca
La maison – lyrics by G. G., music by Tuca
Si mi caballero – lyrics by Franck Gérald, music by Tuca
Bâti mon nid – lyrics by Franck Gérald, music by Tuca
Rêve – lyrics by Françoise Hardy, music by Taiguara
On October 15, 2002, “Circus Records” label released “Songs to No One 1991–1992”, album by Jeff Buckley and Gary Lucas. This is album of materials from studio sessions, home tapes, and club performances recorded 1991 – 1992, during eight-month musical partnership between the duo. The album was produced by Hal Willner.
Personnel:
Jeff Buckley – vocals, harmonica
Gary Lucas – guitars
Bill Frisell – guitars
Jared Nickerson – bass
Tony Maimone – bass
Tony Lewis – drums
Anton Fier – drums
Sex Mob – Steven Berstein: trumpet, Briggan Krauss: baritone sax; Tony Scherr: bass, Kenny Wollesen: drums, Brian Mitchell: organ
Jack Vartoogian – photography
Track listing:
All tracks by Jeff Buckley and Gary Lucas, except where noted.
Hymne à l’amour – Edith Piaf, Marguerite Monnot (Duet; Rehearsal Tape; recorded at Lucas Residence, NY City; 2/92)
How Long Will It Take – Pat Kelly (Duet; Soundboard tape; recorded at CBGB, NY City; 4/23/92)
Mojo Pin (Duet; Soundboard Tape; recorded at the Knitting Factory, NY City; 4/18/92)
Song to No One (Duet; Rehearsal Tape; recorded at Lucas Residence, NY City; 10/91)
Grace (Band; Studio Demo, recorded at Krypton Studios, NY City; 8/17/91)
Satisfied Mind – Red Hayes, Jack Rhodes (Solo; Live broadcast from the Knitting Factory on Nicholas Hill’s Music Faucet, WFMU; 3/22/92)
Cruel (Band; Live broadcast from the Knitting Factory on Nicholas Hill’s Music Faucet, WFMU; 3/22/92)
She Is Free (Duet; Rehearsal Tape; recorded at Lucas Residence, NY City; 1/92)
Harem Man (Duet; Rehearsal Tape; recorded at Lucas Residence, NY City; 1/92)
Malign Fiesta (No Soul) (Band; Live broadcast from the Knitting Factory on Nicholas Hill’s Music Faucet, WFMU; 3/22/92)
Grace (Live) (Duet; Soundboard tape; recorded at club Roulette, NY City; 4/5/92)
On October 15, 2002, “Arts & Crafts” label released “You Forgot It in People”, the second Broken Social Scene studio album. It was recorded December 2001 – July 2002, and was produced by David Newfeld.
Personnel:
Andrew Whiteman – vocals, guitar, tres, organ, bass, keyboards, tambourin
On October 15, 1970, “Uni” label released “Tap Root Manuscript”, the sixth Neil Diamond studio album. It was recorded in 1970, and was produced by Tom Catalano and Neil Diamond.
Personnel:
Neil Diamond – vocals, keyboards, guitar, steel guitar, ukulele
Al Casey, David Bennett Cohen, Neil LeVang, Don Peake, Louis Shelton – guitar
Red Rhodes – steel guitar
Artie Butler, Larry Knechtel, Larry Muhoberac, Marty Paich, Don Randi – keyboards
Randy Cierley, Joe Osborn, Ray Pohlman – bass
Hal Blaine, Larry Bunker, Sandra Crouch, Earl Palmer – drums
Gary Coleman, Gene Estes, Emil Richards, Lee Shamburger – percussion
Joe Estren, Andrea Kostelas, Ronnie Lang, Don Menza, Jay Migliori, Tom Scott – saxophone
Shirley Marcus, George Poole, Henry Sigismonti – woodwinds
Harry Betts, Roger Bobo, Bud Brisbois, Roy Caton, Paul Hubinon, Dick Hyde, Oliver Mitchell, George Roberts, Tony Terran – horns
Jim Arkatov, Israel Baker, Benjamin Barrett, Paul Bergstrom, Harry Bluestone, David Burk, Assa Drori, Jesse Ehrlich, James Getzoff, Lee Holdridge, Armand Kaproff, Jan R. Kelley, Ray Kelley, Lou Klaes, Erno Neufeld, Harvey Newmark, Gareth Nuttycombe, Nathaniel Rosen, Nathan Ross, Henry Roth, Myron Sandler, Joseph Saxon, Sidney Sharp, Jack Shulman, Paul Shure – strings
Nancy Adams, Sherrill Atwood, Billie Barnum, H.B. Barnum Jr., Mabel Bishop, George Bledsoe, Fred Burton, Merry Clayton, Marjorie Cranford, Oma Drake, Sean Engerman, Joe Greene, Alexander Hale, Christopher Hale, Graynston Hale, Molly Halloran, Gwen Johnson, Lou Johnson, Stacey Johnson, Clydie King, Jessie Kirkland, Bill Lee, Sherlie Matthews, Evelyn Meyer, Dwayne Moody, Matthews Muhoberac, Ekundayo Paris, Kevin Parker, Aubrey Porter, Dean Porter, Ricky Porter, Douglas Schwartz, Jean Sewell, Ed Wallace, Phillip Whigham, John Woodson, Donald Wyatt – backing vocals
Track listing:
All tracks by Neil Diamond, except where noted.
Cracklin’ Rosie
Free Life
Coldwater Morning
Done Too Soon
He Ain’t Heavy, He Is My Brother – Bob Russell, Bobby Scott
On October 14, 2022, “Dirty Hit” label released “Being Funny in a Foreign Language”, the fifth 1975 (the) studio album. It was recorded January – May 2022, at “Electric Lady” in New York City, “Real World” in Box, Wiltshire, and was produced by Matthew Healy, George Daniel and Jack Antonoff.
Personnel:
Matthew Healy – vocals, guitar, piano, clavinet, drums, percussion, string arrangements, creative direction
Adam Hann – guitar, programming, keyboards, backing vocals
Ross MacDonald – bass, double bass, keyboards, backing vocals
George Daniel – drums, keyboards, synthesizers, piano, percussion, programming, backing vocals, string arrangements
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