rpdevotee (San Jose, CA) | | Posted: May 19, 2013 - 18:22 | |
Same playlist, same songs, same order as 6 years ago...
|
|
helgigermany (Germany) | | Posted: May 03, 2013 - 13:19 | |
|
oldsaxon (Wales via Vancouver, BC.) | | Posted: May 03, 2013 - 13:16 | |
Bruce Cockburn is a truly amazing talent. He can do pop songs, blues, amazing folk songs, just about anything, but all his songs are "Bruce Cockburn" songs. He has a touch that defines his music in a way that few do.
|
|
unclehud (now 50 feet above the planet in Boston) | | Posted: Feb 14, 2013 - 14:57 | |
It's a good question, Mr. Cockburn. Have you found a answer? Or will my answer be different than yours?
|
|
d-don (Oregon) | | Posted: Jan 29, 2013 - 15:17 | |
Cynaera wrote:I was in the middle of something else when this started, and I liked it because it was so compelling - and then I read who did it and thought, "Holy cow - THAT was Bruce Cockburn??? Well, geez..." Now I have to factor in a new dimension to his talent. This was really awesome, and I'd thought he couldn't produce more awesome. I have a LOT of listening to do.  Just bumping her to the front of the line again. Love reading her posts. |
|
JIan (Phoenix, AZ, USA) | | Posted: Nov 12, 2012 - 13:26 | |
lumberjack (Ontario, Canada) | | Posted: Mar 07, 2011 - 09:09 | < Reply > |
Chumbawamba-1984 wrote:Left side drum. Doesn't matter much except if your audio system also supports the video.  ziakut wrote:I like the segue from Harvey Reid to this Bruce Cockburn tune. I like the predominant right side drum rudiment throughout the song. Kinda achin' back to the days of pseudo stereo...or rather ultra separated stereo where things are panned WAY to one side or the other. It's not real common these days anymore...but I really like when artists use it for effect. Way to go Mr. Cockburn.
Right drum! I always think a tweeter has blown in one of my speakers when the audio is separated that much  |
|
Agreed; right drum. |
|
msymmes (Toronto, CA) | | Posted: Oct 27, 2012 - 13:35 | |
|
johnjconn (chicago land) | | Posted: Jul 09, 2012 - 17:16 | |
What is the soul of a man?
To take care of his woman, raise his children, laugh at danger and wash it down with a little wine
|
|
macbags (atlanta) | | Posted: Mar 04, 2012 - 20:18 | |
I think this makes me sick. That song was so good.
|
|
cohifi (Denver) | | Posted: Feb 02, 2012 - 03:41 | |
This is one of those good tunes that make you wonder what in the hell is he singing about
|
|
WonderLizard (2,755.46 mi. due east of Paradise) | | Posted: Dec 16, 2011 - 06:27 | |
He was the first reason fans would scream "BRUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUCE" during concerts.
|
|
drictor (Victor, ID, Cultural center of the universe!) | | Posted: Nov 30, 2011 - 15:12 | |
Saw him do this live this summer. I was backstage taking pixs (about 10 feet away) and got to listen to the sound board headphones. Awesome!
|
|
AndyJ (Oregon) | | Posted: Nov 30, 2011 - 15:09 | |
We grow our own. A bit of fertilizer, some sunshine, some rain, remove the weeds and see what you have when the ride is over...
Good set-! Thanks.
|
|
Romulus
| | Posted: Sep 28, 2011 - 07:11 | |
Tell me, because it seems no one knows the answer to that question.
|
|
HazzeSwede (Vinyl Land) | | Posted: Jun 10, 2011 - 02:23 | |
|
rockstarbro (Up and to the right. A little higher. A little to the left. Ahhh... that's it. RIGHT THERE!) | | Posted: May 25, 2011 - 09:32 | |
Total turd!  |
|
(former member) (hotel in Las Vegas) | | Posted: May 09, 2011 - 11:48 | |
Great cover in the 1990's of a song from the 1960's... love it...
|
|
lumberjack (Ontario, Canada) | | Posted: Mar 07, 2011 - 09:09 | |
Chumbawamba-1984 wrote:Left side drum. Doesn't matter much except if your audio system also supports the video.  ziakut wrote:I like the segue from Harvey Reid to this Bruce Cockburn tune. I like the predominant right side drum rudiment throughout the song. Kinda achin' back to the days of pseudo stereo...or rather ultra separated stereo where things are panned WAY to one side or the other. It's not real common these days anymore...but I really like when artists use it for effect. Way to go Mr. Cockburn.
Right drum! I always think a tweeter has blown in one of my speakers when the audio is separated that much  |
|
Chumbawamba-1984
| | Posted: Dec 19, 2010 - 05:09 | |
Left side drum. Doesn't matter much except if your audio system also supports the video.  ziakut wrote:I like the segue from Harvey Reid to this Bruce Cockburn tune. I like the predominant right side drum rudiment throughout the song. Kinda achin' back to the days of pseudo stereo...or rather ultra separated stereo where things are panned WAY to one side or the other. It's not real common these days anymore...but I really like when artists use it for effect. Way to go Mr. Cockburn.
|
|
ziakut (A place with air, water and chocolate.) | | Posted: Nov 17, 2010 - 11:21 | |
I like the segue from Harvey Reid to this Bruce Cockburn tune. I like the predominant right side drum rudiment throughout the song. Kinda achin' back to the days of pseudo stereo...or rather ultra separated stereo where things are panned WAY to one side or the other. It's not real common these days anymore...but I really like when artists use it for effect. Way to go Mr. Cockburn.
|
|
Dog_Ear
| | Posted: Nov 17, 2010 - 11:20 | |
Cynaera wrote:I was in the middle of something else when this started, and I liked it because it was so compelling - and then I read who did it and thought, "Holy cow - THAT was Bruce Cockburn??? Well, geez..." Now I have to factor in a new dimension to his talent. This was really awesome, and I'd thought he couldn't produce more awesome. I have a LOT of listening to do.  Good cover on this classic. But if you REALLY want a chill up the spine, go hear the original. (not a comparison, I just can't forget Blind Willie J.) |
|
Cynaera (South of Neanderthal) | | Posted: Aug 29, 2010 - 20:18 | |
I was in the middle of something else when this started, and I liked it because it was so compelling - and then I read who did it and thought, "Holy cow - THAT was Bruce Cockburn??? Well, geez..." Now I have to factor in a new dimension to his talent. This was really awesome, and I'd thought he couldn't produce more awesome. I have a LOT of listening to do.  |
|
Albert1967 (Leusden, the Netherlands) | | Posted: May 26, 2010 - 03:14 | |
martinc wrote:I love his guitar playing, effortless and some great grooves. 2nd. |
|
Businessgypsy (Deepest, Darkest Florida) | | Posted: Apr 24, 2010 - 10:05 | |
Carl wrote:Sounds a bit like Tom Waite but not rode as hard or put away as wet.
Sounds somewhat like Bruce Cockburn. |
|
MojoJojo (Indianapolis, IN USA) | | Posted: Apr 08, 2010 - 18:56 | |
NeilBlanchard wrote:Jim Keltner's stick work is just right...
Neil
A bit off point, but I sure miss the greater Boston area. |
|
NeilBlanchard (Greater Boston area, Massachusetts) | | Posted: Jan 04, 2010 - 05:12 | |
Jim Keltner's stick work is just right...
Neil
|
|
martinc (Ottawa Canada) | | Posted: Dec 19, 2009 - 09:20 | |
I love his guitar playing, effortless and some great grooves.
|
|
gbfox00
| | Posted: Dec 19, 2009 - 09:18 | |
Reminds me slightly of R.L. Burnside.
|
|
marko86 (Plano, TX) | | Posted: Nov 02, 2009 - 11:54 | |
Heard so many versions of this, so this one is not all that, though have liked bruce for a long time. Try the Ollablee version of the more recent ones. Earliest version I can recall is Blind Willie Johnson. As an old spirtual song from the south, best sung with some soul, which is not the canadians best suit.
|
|
Rotterdam
| | Posted: Oct 01, 2009 - 21:46 | |
Carl wrote:Sounds a bit like Tom Waite but not rode as hard or put away as wet.
Beautiful image! Thanks. |
|