Can we just drop the puck now?
Love to see Cracker Jack back!
Hope the cable doesn't go out.
"I love to watch things on TV"
Love to see Cracker Jack back!
Hope the cable doesn't go out.
"I love to watch things on TV"
OT: The Music Thread Part 7
- Thread starter Gee Wally
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Blowfish
Count down ...
Curious to hear thoughts on Alex G...My son and I are addicted. Creates everything himself.
For Gordon Howe.
Other GM: How about a 2nd rounder and a prospect for that kid Bussi? Do we have a deal?
Sweeney: You caaaaan't have it.
Other GM: How about a 2nd rounder and a prospect for that kid Bussi? Do we have a deal?
Sweeney: You caaaaan't have it.
Dennis Bonvie
Registered User
CharasLazyWrister
Registered User
Anyone listened to any of the Dark Side of the Moon ‘Redux’ singles from Roger Waters?
May only be for both a fan of Pink Floyd, and the obscureness that is Roger Waters, but I love this version of ‘Time’.
Whole album out sometime in October.
May only be for both a fan of Pink Floyd, and the obscureness that is Roger Waters, but I love this version of ‘Time’.
Whole album out sometime in October.
“I came home one day from school after being chased by kids singing “Yellow Submarine”, and I didn't understand why. It just seemed surreal: why are they singing that song to me? I came home and I freaked out on my dad: 'Why didn't you tell me you were in The Beatles?' And he said, 'Oh, sorry. Probably should have told you that.'” - Dhani Harrison
TinyRivers
Registered User
George was a Rockabilly fan growing up and he loved Carl Perkins. During the early days he was billed as "Carl Harrison" as a tribute. They later became great friends.
From Rolling Stone:
And there was no bigger Perkins fan among the Beatles than Harrison. As a teenage rocker, he briefly used the stage name of Carl Harrison, and Harrison’s deceptively elementary guitar style — the tight trebly cluck of his rhythm work and the focused golden sting of his leads — was clearly inspired by Perkins’ rich country-sunshine minimalism.
At Carl's funeral.
Ripping it up in Heaven now
From Rolling Stone:
And there was no bigger Perkins fan among the Beatles than Harrison. As a teenage rocker, he briefly used the stage name of Carl Harrison, and Harrison’s deceptively elementary guitar style — the tight trebly cluck of his rhythm work and the focused golden sting of his leads — was clearly inspired by Perkins’ rich country-sunshine minimalism.
At Carl's funeral.
Ripping it up in Heaven now
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Joy Division was a band that, with only two albums, was able to change the music industry through their work in post-punk. Sadly, the band couldn't continue to carve out a deeper pathway in the new musical direction they started due to the fading health and personal problems of their front man Ian Curtis. Curtis's epilepsy and depression, coupled with marital problems and anxiety brought from the upcoming North American tour for the album Closer due to his medical condition, forced the English frontman took his own life at the young age of 23. People close to Curtis, including his band mates, stated that it was only after listening to the catalog of music that they could hear the pain the singer was going through. After Curtis's passing, the remaining members chose to soldier on together but rebranded as the band New Order.
- Sep 22, 2011
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I'm the biggest New Order fan ever. But even I had to laugh when my buddy and I saw them at Great Woods, and during the crescendo of Blue Monday, my buddy leaned over and said "Jesus, nobody is touching their instrument except the bass player!"
Glove Malfunction
Ference is my binky
Anyone here a fan of groove metal? During the Metallica two-day concert at the beginning of the month, Pantera and Five Finger Death Punch were openers (different nights), and since then, I've just let my FFDP playlist run through and let Apple Music go from there. I had never really investigated that genre of music before, but have since discovered how much I really like harder metal bands like Godsmack, Slipknot, Korn, Stone Sour, All That Remains, etc. For other fans, what are some other bands I should spend more listening time on?
In the days of my wayward youth I had an apartment and around the corner was a laundromat. One Friday night got home from work and realized all my clothes were dirty and in a pile. I took them down to the laundromat and threw them in two washers. Might as well visit the pub around the corner while waiting. Next thing I know it's quarter to nine, the laundromat closes at nine and I'll have a pile of clothes not dry. I rushed to the laundromat to find all my clothes dried, folded and stacked in my basket. The lady said "It's always dead in here Friday nights, so it gave me something to do". I gave here a fiver to cover the drier and and her kindness. And I always had a date on Friday night from there on in down at the laundromat.
Dennis Bonvie
Registered User
I'm the biggest New Order fan ever. But even I had to laugh when my buddy and I saw them at Great Woods, and during the crescendo of Blue Monday, my buddy leaned over and said "Jesus, nobody is touching their instrument except the bass player!"
I was never a fan of Joy Division or New Order, though I didn't dislike either.
We all know where the term "Joy Division" comes from, no?
Enough About Gram Parsons’s Death. It’s Time to Celebrate His Music.
The country-rock pioneer died 50 years ago at age 26 with two influential solo albums to his name, leaving a legion of “what if”s behind.
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Dennis Bonvie
Registered User
Gram's band when he was a "Havahd Man" as Jack Edwards would say. He attended Harvard Divinity school and flunked out after one semester.
"Go get myself stoned" was definitely not in country music vernacular circa 1967
"Go get myself stoned" was definitely not in country music vernacular circa 1967
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