Michael Stanley Band
Let's Get The Show On The road
Right Back at Ya (1971-1983)
(1992)

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54 comments:lyrics:add your comment
Nuance
Aug 19, 2012 - 17:28
holy god someone stop the mediocrity train... like luke warm water.


hippiechick
Aug 19, 2012 - 17:24
Bozo wrote:

Speaking from the Burgh, probably the only good thing that came out of Cleveland


Excuse me! I came out of Cleveland!


Bozo
Jul 19, 2012 - 07:04

Speaking from the Burgh, probably the only good thing that came out of Cleveland




hippiechick
Jul 19, 2012 - 07:01
Wow! What a blast from the past! Very popular in the Cleveland area in their popular days.


stunix
Jun 17, 2012 - 17:24
its not "Dave Mathews" is it?! maybe it should have been titled "Lets rehearse a bit more!"


ErikS
May 16, 2012 - 22:28
Another request for the live version from the Stage Pass LP.


KaiT
Mar 14, 2012 - 13:22
And today's cajon practice begins......

1 e and a 2 e and 3 e and dammit 4




iTuner
Mar 14, 2012 - 13:22
God that sax is an annoyance in an otherwise cheesy outdated song.


jkhandy
Feb 11, 2012 - 19:03
flipfish wrote:


not borrowed, shared

Yes art is shared within each of us. Some humans just possess a much better knack of bringing it out from deep within. It is humans also who judge anything and everything, or rather the egoic mind in action. Art, talent or whatever your mind wants to label it as is in everyone and for everyone. Just like the air we breathe. Although there are those who would like to patent it, label it, call it theirs and theirs only.




Proclivities
Dec 10, 2011 - 05:13
mezzanine wrote:
The verse is a blantant rip off of "All Along the Watchtower".

Both songs share a pretty standard, folk chord progression. You would think that Dylan's song, being so widely known, would discourage others from using that progression, but there are no strict rules.


apsteinmetz
Dec 10, 2011 - 05:09
As a Cleveland kid, I grew up with MSB and loved them then, but I have to say most of their catalog has not aged well. This song is an exception. I agree that best version is the live one on "Stagepass."


kurtster
Nov 08, 2011 - 13:01
lemmoth wrote:

Do all versions have the unmistakable sound of David Sanborn on the sax. This solo is so reminicent of his own playing on Bowie's Young Americans I knew right away — but of course had to look it up to verify. I know they worked with Harry Maslin who produced Young Americans.



That's because David Sanborn was involved in the original recordings. I missed hearing this play. He did create the licks though.


ScottFromWyoming
Nov 08, 2011 - 12:53
bluedot wrote:
Two riders were approaching and the WIND began to HOWL! lol 5




neuticle
Nov 08, 2011 - 12:51
me no like
what my coworker meant to say is "I never thought a song would make we long for Sarah McLachlan to come on..."



bluedot
Oct 08, 2011 - 00:44
Two riders were approaching and the WIND began to HOWL! lol 5


bluecshells
Sep 06, 2011 - 14:38

Nice...smooth...




lemmoth
May 03, 2011 - 15:21
jyoull wrote:
Sorry folks, i grew up with this band and they with me sorta.
Cleveland / NE Ohio...

There are much better versions of this song, but this one has its place in the repertoire as well, but it's not nearly as angry as when he first sang it.

Oh, this band means a lot to me. Be nice to them in the comments.

I take it back, there are MUCH better versions of this song available. THis is way too mellow.



Do all versions have the unmistakable sound of David Sanborn on the sax. This solo is so reminicent of his own playing on Bowie's Young Americans I knew right away — but of course had to look it up to verify. I know they worked with Harry Maslin who produced Young Americans.



whtahtefcuk
May 03, 2011 - 15:12
Not doing much for me...


Jamunca
May 03, 2011 - 15:11
Hai guyz! did u knwo he stoled Watshtowr?!?!!?eleven!!


Sasha2001
May 03, 2011 - 15:10
LOL! Should have read all the other posts first.


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