I like A.M. a lot because it sounds a lot like Uncle Tupelo, the band’s predecessor. I do think their third album, Summerteeth, is better and much more original.

Wilco's baptismal debut, 'A.M.,' contains a funny frankenwork: a mix of shy gestures toward stylistic flairs that would become the band's trademarks, and mismatched bits that had to be deployed and dismissed for them to find a signature sound. http://www.pastemagazine.com/music/wilco/…

— Paste Magazine (@pastemagazine.bsky.social) 2025-03-30T16:21:15.737Z

I didn’t go to this one but I saw a few – I think 1971 and 1972.

I saw artists like John Prine, Bobbie Raitt, Steve Goodman and David Bromberg.

The cover for Bob Dylan’s 1978 album Street Legal was shot near the Rundown Studios where he recorded.

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The art work of Bob Dylan’s Street-Legal, and secret of the cover’s location

The Nashville Sound is from 1969.

The Morrison Hotel in Los Angeles was used for the Morrison Hotel album cover by the Doors. It caught fire irecently.

The cover photo almost did not happen, Henry Diltz recalled. The Doors had been struggling to come up with an LP title when an idea occurred to the keyboardist Ray Manzarek: He and his wife had passed the Morrison Hotel while driving through Los Angeles. https://t.co/eYLPvmOXA5

— New York Times Music (@nytimesmusic) December 31, 2024

[Long decline of the L.A. hotel made famous by the Doors] Can the Morrison rise from the ashes?: Years of neglect left L.A.’s Morrison Hotel in disrepair. And just as the building made famous by the Doors was set for a new lease on life, a fire tore through it. Can it be saved? https://t.co/jz5PFFXuCK pic.twitter.com/HUGaVZGlGv

— mafuyu (@awfully_cold) January 10, 2025

The Doors at The Morrison Hotel, 1969 pic.twitter.com/uu5hTx3FK8

— Classic Rock In Pics (@crockpics) February 18, 2024

https://twitter.com/Photomusicrock/status/1876709639598772734

https://www.popspotsnyc.com/the_doors_morrison_hotel/

from PopSpots

The Big T.N.T. Show (1965) was a sequel to the T.A.M.I. show. It’s on Blu-ray with the earlier film from Shout Factory.

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The earliest known ‘country’ recording has been found. The singer? A Black man. http://www.washingtonpost.com/entertainmen…

— Jeff (Gutenberg Parenthesis) Jarvis (@jeffjarvis.bsky.social) 2024-12-01T12:56:31.114Z