Walmi Azevedo

(43 votes, average: 2.74 out of 5)

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IndiScretions   President Records (France)

(66 votes, average: 3.70 out of 5)

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Pucho Ferrandez en Noche de Boda   Puchito Records   (“Solo Para MaYores”)

(39 votes, average: 3.15 out of 5)

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Ballets for Children   Twinkle Records

(34 votes, average: 3.00 out of 5)

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Jose Marinho   “A Volta ao Mundo”   Sinter Records

(49 votes, average: 3.73 out of 5)

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De Maskers   “Beat Meets Rhythm & Blues”   Artone Records   (1967)     They’re Dutch. Isn’t that veird? More on De Maskers via Yesterday’s Gold

(58 votes, average: 3.88 out of 5)

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Telefono Publico   Art by Gila   Montilla Records

(39 votes, average: 2.90 out of 5)

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“Yes”   Yes   Atlantic Records   Debut outing from 1969.   “Progressive Rock” is born.       Lester Bangs favorably reviewed the album in Rolling Stone, writing that it was “the kind of album that sometimes insinuates itself into your routine with a totally unexpected thrust of musical power.”   (Led Zeppelin’s first, also on Atlantic, came out earlier that same year.)   Jon Anderson: vocals;   Chris Squire: bass and vocals;   Peter Banks: guitars and vocals;   Tony Kaye: keyboards;   Bill Bruford: drums .

(56 votes, average: 3.25 out of 5)

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Gil Scott-Heron   (April 1, 1949 – May 27, 2011)

“Pieces of a Man”   Flying Dutchman Records (1971)   With Brian Jackson, Ron Carter, “Pretty” Purdie, Burt Jones, and Hubert Laws   Including The Revolution Will Not Be Televised, Save The Children, Lady Day And John Coltrane, Home Is Where The Hatred Is, Pieces Of A Man and the beautiful “I Think I’ll Call It Morning”

(57 votes, average: 3.60 out of 5)

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Honky Tonk Percussion & Piano

(48 votes, average: 3.73 out of 5)

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