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  1. #976

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    Quote Originally Posted by Pam View Post
    Agree- that's worse than the Monkees. They didn't have a choice, the Stones did.

    I guess for the flip side you have Neil Young:

    http://youtu.be/KSSvzCNBvlQ
    I knew what that was before clicking on it. and that song convinced me that neil should never again use a word with "iller" in it. Now, off of this:


  2. #977

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    Quote Originally Posted by Honky Tonk View Post
    Thanx Pam. These 3 bands, were media "contrived" to make money, so I can see them selling product, especially The Monkees.
    Just to defend the Monkees - they did rebel against their corporate overlords, forcing out Don Kirschner and doing this scene:

  3. #978
    Join Date
    Mar 2009
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    Quote Originally Posted by Honky Tonk View Post
    Thanx Pam. These 3 bands, were media "contrived" to make money, so I can see them selling product, especially The Monkees. Cream was the acid-dropping, booze swilling, disrespectful spearhead of the anti-establishment movement, [[how long since anyone's heard that phrase) so a commercial venture seems so unlikely for them. I sent the clip to my old Gtrande-Cream-head buddy, who's also in disbelief. Probably done @ an early stage of their career, and the movement, before bands like that were shunned.
    Just because a band was more pop or singles oriented doesn't mean they were "media contrived". The Raiders and the Cowsills started in the normal way- friends or family members getting together to play music. I actually like them and the Monkees more than Cream. I think just about every band in that era wanted to make money and have hit records if they were honest about it- whatever their street cred or status with the rock critics was. They all took major record label money for one thing.

    I guess Cream was so booze swilling, they wanted to endorse their fave product?

  4. #979

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    Sounds like I offended you, sorry. Peace.....

  5. #980

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    I think@ one point, they actually learned to play instruments after being called out by their public. No matter, I bought their first album. But don't get down on me, I'm not your stepping stone.

  6. #981
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    Mar 2009
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    Quote Originally Posted by Honky Tonk View Post
    Sounds like I offended you, sorry. Peace.....
    No, not offended. I was just disagreeing with your description of some of the groups I posted. As far as the Monkees, they could play instruments they just weren't allowed to on records at first.

  7. #982

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    IMO, Ernest Ranglin is one of the finest guitar players of the past 50 years.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vdfa54L1iVo

  8. #983

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    Quote Originally Posted by Pam View Post
    No, not offended. I was just disagreeing with your description of some of the groups I posted. As far as the Monkees, they could play instruments they just weren't allowed to on records at first.
    Nesmith, Tork and Dolenz are doing a tour in May. Their last two tours skipped Detroit [[where they had the largest audience with the last tour before Jones died). Saw them in Cleveland, it was an excellent show. Nez was at the Magic Bag twice in a year with one of the best bands I have ever seen backing him. Magic Bag treated a band member's family like crap, they won't go back

  9. #984
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    Mar 2009
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    Guess we need something Irish for today:

    http://youtu.be/0KTQYMm3GCM

  10. #985
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    Mar 2009
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    Chieftains with Gillian Welch and Dave Rawlings:

    http://youtu.be/V5nojxhd8g4

  11. #986

  12. #987
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    Mar 2009
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    One more for St. Pat's. The Pogues and the Dubliners:

    http://youtu.be/au30c9ZMIPg

  13. #988
    GUSHI Guest

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    Country and a littlee bit of rap/rock.

  14. #989

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    I'm listening to The Swords album titled Apocryphon.

  15. #990

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    Dutch group doing Irish in Germany

  16. #991

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  17. #992

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    Currently listening to Gwar. RIP

  18. #993

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    A pastoral:

  19. #994
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    Mar 2009
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    Here's a good Mike N. tune:

    http://youtu.be/FFH3mTq3bqs

  20. #995

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    Quote Originally Posted by Pam View Post
    Here's a good Mike N. tune:

    http://youtu.be/FFH3mTq3bqs
    love his Nudie suit. Two great shows at the Magic Bag

  21. #996

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    Įrstķšir - Heyr himna smišur [[13th century Icelandic hymn) in train station



    From Google Translate-
    Group's name translates to "Seasons"
    Hymn's name translates to "hear carpenter heaven"

    What would happen if a group with one person barefoot and another with a beer bottle started performing a hymn at a US airline terminal?

  22. #997

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    Quote Originally Posted by oladub View Post
    Įrstķšir - Heyr himna smišur [[13th century Icelandic hymn) in train station



    From Google Translate-
    Group's name translates to "Seasons"
    Hymn's name translates to "hear carpenter heaven"

    What would happen if a group with one person barefoot and another with a beer bottle started performing a hymn at a US airline terminal?
    Nice! thanks for the post

  23. #998

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    Quote Originally Posted by rb336 View Post
    Nice! thanks for the post
    I was made aware of this, in turn, by Danny Young a professional drummer who grew up with my kids. This hymn was originally written by an Icelandic chieftain Kolbeinn Tumason, in the Christian era, who wound up in a conflict with a bishop resulting in the chieftain being killed by having his head bashed in with a rock. "Notwithstanding his opposition to bishop Gušmundur, sources indicate that Kolbeinn was a devoutly religious man of some education. He is best known for composing the hymn Heyr himna smišur [[English: "Hear, Smith of heavens") on his deathbed." - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kolbeinn_Tumason

  24. #999

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by oladub View Post

    I was made aware of this, in turn, by Danny Young a professional drummer who grew up with my kids. This hymn was originally written by an Icelandic chieftain Kolbeinn Tumason, in the Christian era, who wound up in a conflict with a bishop resulting in the chieftain being killed by having his head bashed in with a rock. "Notwithstanding his opposition to bishop Gušmundur, sources indicate that Kolbeinn was a devoutly religious man of some education. He is best known for composing the hymn Heyr himna smišur [[English: "Hear, Smith of heavens") on his deathbed." - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kolbeinn_Tumason
    what a thoroughly Icelandic story

  25. #1000

    Default

    Roxy Music-Roxy Music [[1972 Debut Album-Full Album)

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d_bP...BbU3Znga90Rjk5

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