Leiter Reports: A Philosophy Blog

News and views about philosophy, the academic profession, academic freedom, intellectual culture, and other topics. The world’s most popular philosophy blog, since 2003.

  1. Roger of Invisible America's avatar
  2. Brad's avatar
  3. LC's avatar

    I concur to a certain extent. I also scored very low on the writing section. Back then, GRE was required…

  4. Mark's avatar
  5. Anonymous's avatar

    I’m a graduate student in philosophy at a well-known terminal MA program who is applying to PhDs this fall and…

  6. Patrick M., (Doctoral Researcher)'s avatar
  7. Hilary Kornblith's avatar

Great moments in obscure rock ‘n’ roll: Sweet Thursday, “Jenny,” 1969

The great studio musician/pianist Nicky Hopkins was the core of this short-lived band, which produce one album, from which this nice song comes:

Feel free to link to other Sweet Thursday songs, or other favorite Nicky Hopkins performances with other bands.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

2 responses to “Great moments in obscure rock ‘n’ roll: Sweet Thursday, “Jenny,” 1969”

  1. For '70s and '80s record store frequenters, Sweet Thursday was a ubiquitous used/cut-out bin encounter. I had no idea how lovely it was.

    Query: I always assumed Nicky Hopkins was on the Stones' Sticky Fingers, per my own copy of the album (zipper intact!) and this: https://www.discogs.com/release/451342-The-Rolling-Sones-Sticky-Fingers. But this YouTube video of "Sway," which I want to recommend as a Hopkins highlight, says it's Ian Stewart:

    That's not correct, is it?

  2. Consensus is that it's Stewart on Brown Sugar, Hopkins on Sway.

    Here's Nicky Hopkins alone, in 1991 (hat-tip to Christian Madden https://christianmadden.substack.com/)



Designed with WordPress