| Loved this on their first big exposure record in the US, "Some Friendly," back in 1991 or so...still sounds really good, too! I must say, their new record Who We Touch is a nice surprise -- some tracks on it are as cool and catchy as ever, check it out! |
| kingart wrote: Until I looked, I thought this was The Stone Roses. I couldn't track this song down for years because I thought the same thing. I wouldn't agree with Cynaera that the Charlatans are a Deep Purple clone, but Bill just made a great segue from this song to DP's "Hush." |
| Stingray wrote: They have a new, 2012 album! No kidding?! Gotta look that up. I had this great little song on one of my mix tapes when it first came out, and when my mix tapes were actually tapes. |
| They have a new, 2012 album! |
| Until I looked, I thought this was The Stone Roses. |
| Byronape wrote: Kasabian and now The Charlatans... Theme must be bands that listened to lots of Stone Roses growing up. The Charlatans have been putting out records just about as long as The Stone Roses have. |
| this songs recalls memories since i was 18 years old... it's great for RP that "listens" what listeners suggest... Hush from Deep Purple is sure a great choice after this song!!! Good song connections based either on sound or anything else (lyrics, song title, occasion etc) always add value to the producer's job. Well done RP. |
| Krispian wrote: Start also reminds me of Kula Shaker's version of "Hush." I love the soaring melodies on this song. Goes to show that a song can be slightly derivative and excellent too. Bands like this are cool. Intermixing riffs from one song/band and another and their own is the kind of music that makes me smile wide. That's one of the reasons I enjoyed Tesla so much, at least live. They just ran so many into each other and made them work very well. |
| WonderLizard wrote: Madchester, baby, Madchester. If I had a TARDIS that is a time and place I would very much like to visit. |
| I was listening to this thinking it reminded me of Deep Purple's Hush. Next up in the playlist: Hush. Sometimes you freak me out, Bill. |
| Cynaera wrote: Back in the day when I lived in Oregon, there was a little mom and pop market nestled in my neighborhood, a couple of blocks from the elementary school and flanked by houses. I used to walk to it and buy a six-pack of SS Oatmeal Stout for the weekend. Yum. You could get Sam Smiths in Oregon?!? Wow - that's some way from Tadcaster in deepest, darkest Yorkshire. You were lucky - Sam's is increasingly hard to get hold of over here now that the sodding supermarkets have almost monopolised booze sales, putting 'off licences' and local stores out of business. There is one store near me that sells it, and as you've mentioned it I'm going to drop by and buy a couple of bottles for tonight, and raise a pint glass to you and to Oregon :*) |
| Alexandra wrote: I would love to hear a mashup of this and U2's "Lady With the Spinning Head" and/or "The Fly" whoa! |
| Tana wrote: One of the most underrated bands of the 90s. Nifty song. I would love to hear a mashup of this and U2's "Lady With the Spinning Head" and/or "The Fly" |
| One of the most underrated bands of the 90s. Nifty song. |
| Kasabian and now The Charlatans... Theme must be bands that listened to lots of Stone Roses growing up. |
| fredriley wrote: Really? Anyone who drinks Sam's is ok in my book, and Sam's Stout is the dog's bollox :*) Back in the day when I lived in Oregon, there was a little mom and pop market nestled in my neighborhood, a couple of blocks from the elementary school and flanked by houses. I used to walk to it and buy a six-pack of SS Oatmeal Stout for the weekend. Yum. And "the dog's bollox"??? Fred, you and your expressions!  BTW - can't get Samuel Smith's here in my town. Ironic, in a place where gambling and prostitution is legal. *shrug* |
| old_shep wrote: Start sounds just like "Gimme Some Lovin" - Spencer Davis Group with Stevie Winwood-1966 Start also reminds me of Kula Shaker's version of "Hush." I love the soaring melodies on this song. Goes to show that a song can be slightly derivative and excellent too. |
d-donMay 20, 2011 - 13:24 | old_shep wrote: Start sounds just like "Gimme Some Lovin" - Spencer Davis Group with Stevie Winwood-1966 I hear that... |
| Start sounds just like "Gimme Some Lovin" - Spencer Davis Group with Stevie Winwood-1966 |
| Too bad they stopped short of putting Rod Evans on vocals. |