Stephen Stills - Black Queen (Apr 11, 2008 - 11:12) |
Here's why Jimi said Steve Stills was the best guitarist he'd ever had the pleasure of jamming with.
|
Frank Zappa - Camarillo Brillo (Feb 11, 2008 - 05:30) | marmelock wrote: Finally some FZ on RP!
.....beside 'Apostrophe','One Size Fits All','Sheik Yerbouti','The Grand Wazoo','In New York','Joe's Garage','Them Or Us','200 Motels','Sleep Dirt','Studio Tan','Hot Rats','We're Only In It For The Money','Weesels Ripped My Flash','Freak Out!', 'Bongo Fury','Fillmore 1971','Just Another Band From LA','Roxy & Elsewhere', and all the others...
'You Are What You Is'....? My alltime favorite FZ.
|
The Who - Who Are You (Jun 15, 2007 - 08:09) | Ironic that the chair Keith Moon is sitting in says NOT TO BE TAKEN AWAY. This was his last album.
|
Van Morrison - These Are The Days (May 25, 2007 - 05:48) | meulie wrote:Does anyone know who the 2nd male voice in this song is...?
I know that Cliff Richard appears on this album. Didn't catch the song though.
|
Audience - Raviole (Jan 26, 2007 - 05:25) | catsoup wrote: Yay Bill! Great stuff! More Audience please! Maybe I should just upload all of their CD "Unchained".
Good luck. So far two of my uploads off this album have been rejected...?!
|
The Beatles - Rain (Jan 25, 2007 - 10:08) | "A band from England you might have heard before" he says
|
Ben Harper - Gather 'Round The Stone (Jan 16, 2007 - 07:41) | jablan wrote: Like it, but it seems we're hearing it a bit too much these days on RP...
Play it till the message sinks in I say.
|
The Who - Amazing Journey/Sparks (Dec 20, 2006 - 05:27) | RobRyan wrote:
Yeah, though I like John Bonham, I actually think Keith is a little better...(
Definitely the best Keith Moon type drummer in the world.
|
Midnight Oil - Antarctica (Dec 18, 2006 - 09:44) | hunthunthunt wrote: Peter Garrett is an absolute fucking legend! One of the few true australian's left. Get John Howard out of parlimanet and put this man in his place!
Damn right !
Time to retire old school decrepit politics & give it a younger, stronger & more progressive face.
|
Midnight Oil - Dreamworld (Dec 14, 2006 - 13:36) | A little trip down under. What's the occasion? Kiwis win the ashes...again...?
|
The Who - My Generation (Dec 08, 2006 - 12:53) | djinnthespazz wrote:
Huh. Quite right.
"We were the first band to vomit in the bar, and find the distance to the stage too far"!
('course, I don't remember if Iggy came before or after... rolling around on broken glass bits onstage is pretty damn punk.)
Theatrics, laddy, theatrics. Punk is all about angst & The Who were the poineers...
|
Led Zeppelin - Friends (Dec 05, 2006 - 12:10) | Really getting to dig Neko Case but Friends averaging out at 7.6 next to Dirty Knife makes no sense...
|
PJ Harvey - The Wind (Dec 04, 2006 - 12:42) | Sublimely beautiful.
Saint Catherine - patron saint of children & carpenters, often portrayed in Renaissance paintings with Madonna & child & a broken wheel.
|
Michael Franti and Spearhead - Yell Fire! (Nov 20, 2006 - 11:40) | Amazing how anything that challenges the American status quo immediately gets slaughtered by what is obviously the "liberal" white male middle class contingent.
|
Rolling Stones - Wild Horses (Nov 20, 2006 - 07:38) | dreadpixie wrote: why so much bad music this morning. you're killin me over here.
Hi, how are you ? You must be physicsgenius' little sister or brother...
|
John Lennon - #9 Dream (Nov 18, 2006 - 10:16) | fredriley wrote: AAAARRRRRGGGGHHHHH! I've always hated John Lennon going back 30 years...
Bad karma, man...
|
John Mayall - California (Nov 18, 2006 - 08:45) | A1 chika chika from Sir John.
Love this guy without whom at least a few supergroups probably would never have happened.
|
Bob Dylan - Like a Rolling Stone (Nov 13, 2006 - 09:01) | 1guppy wrote: You know, sometimes, I think age really mellows you out. I can't say I cared that much for Bob when I was younger and yet over the last 6 months I have come to be a humongous Bob fan.....can't get enough of Bob....old stuff or even newer. It all really happened when I broke up with a long term beau and a friend said you need to listen to the ultimate break up album...Blood On the Tracks. I had to admit....I am not quite that bitter towards the ex but through that album and a few others, I became a huge fan. Also became a fan watching Scorcese's "No Direction Home". A good insight into Bob's life as much as he will let you in. Also read his biography...Chronicles, Vol 1 which was fabulous.
My guess is that Bob has unwittingly helped many through those dark nights of the soul. I know he has me on numerous occasions. Is that saintliness or what...?
|
Josh Ritter - Girl In The War (Nov 07, 2006 - 05:57) | I take it the girl in the war is there voluntarily in which case why should Peter & Paul go to hell if they don't help her? Free choice...she's there because she chose to be there. Suck it up, baby. You got what you asked for....
|
Led Zeppelin - Kashmir (Nov 07, 2006 - 05:38) | jdorn1 wrote: Vivaldi and then Kashmir?
It doesn't get any better!!!
Exquisite !
|
PJ Harvey - The Wind (Nov 05, 2006 - 07:56) | Hard to comprehend how she warrants only a 6.2 average...?
|
Michael Franti and Spearhead - Time to Go Home (Nov 02, 2006 - 15:19) | Frater_Kork wrote: The only real problem I have with the False Flag theory is that it must have involved quite a lot of people to pull off properly, not just "government agents" but a lot of people in everyday positions must have looked the other way or had their workday seriously tampered with. People are notoriously talkative so several lekas should have surfaced by now.
Naturally there are ways to silence people... Money, Threats, Accidents and of course Mysterious Disappearances always work fine.
Maybe a public fund offering big fat anonymous rewards for people showing evidence for a cover up would be the way to go. =)
Remember JFK, Father...
|
Stevie Ray Vaughan - Texas Flood (Nov 02, 2006 - 14:18) | mojoman wrote: Stevie's good, but why doesn't he move me like Jimi Hendrix does?
I think it's because he's technically brilliant, but there's just no soul there.
He never stood at the Crossroads. He ain't no Voodoo Chile. But hey, he's still damn good...
|
Mark Knopfler - Hard Cases (Nov 02, 2006 - 11:34) | Och, no wonder the Scots loved a good scrap. Who doesn't want to grab a Claymore & tear into a bunch of Romans or English or whoever after hearing those pipes. Just call me McNuggler....
|
Rolling Stones - Dead Flowers (Nov 02, 2006 - 10:31) | Hannio wrote:
Yes. Too bad they were in their prime over 30 years ago.
You're not making sense, Texas. Is that not the natural progression of LIFE? So they're in their Autumn years but they're still fucken there !! Fool...
|
Greg Brown - Who Woulda Thunk It (Nov 01, 2006 - 10:24) | xkolibuul wrote: Pity bout the hick who writes such comments. Is that the best you can come up with?
GB is an American treasure. If I was prez he'd be getting one of those Medals of Honor for reminding us about all that is good in life. As if we in America need to be reminded, 5% of the population using up 25% of the global natural resources & we need to be reminded of how great our lives are. Did you thunk about that...?
Never heard of Greg Brown before. Sounds like just another cowboy song to me & cowboys are not topping my list of favorite people right now....
|
The Doors - The Spy (Nov 01, 2006 - 08:51) | Sunman wrote: I'm shocked at the amount of dislike for the Doors here on RP... Its a particularly nasty little meme flitting from one neglected mind to another. Seems to target only the really talented artists...
|
Sinéad O'Connor - Mandinka (Nov 01, 2006 - 08:25) | mfassett wrote: ....y'all crack me up though with the "pope" stuff. If you were held continually accountable for all the stoopid stuff you did in your youth.... a ha... Maybe she had a point. The pope was openly hostile to gays-calling them evil, bans contraception & abortion at the same time. Inevitable pregnancy in third world Catholic countries namely South America is seen as nothing short of mortal sin & a disgrace to the family. Only way out is a coat hanger in a back alley. The bastard has the blood of umpteen thousand young girls on his hands yet "The Church" will grant him early sainthood. She had a point, people !!!
|
Abdullah Ibrahim - Mannenberg (Nov 01, 2006 - 07:42) | Uploaded only last night & already being played this morning ?!! Brilliant! Cape Town Jazz at its finest. Right out of District Six.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/District_Six
---------------------------------
"District Six also contributed mightily to the distinguished history of South African jazz: Basil 'Mannenberg' Coetzee (my addition: Tenor Sax & flute on this song), known for his song "District Six", was born there and lived there until its destruction; Abdullah Ibrahim lived nearby and was a frequent visitor to the area, as were many other jazz musicians. Ibrahim described it to The Guardian as a "fantastic city within a city...", explaining, "here you felt the fist of apartheid it was the valve to release some of that pressure. In the late 50s and 60s, when the regime clamped down, it was still a place where people could mix freely. It attracted musicians, writers, politicians at the forefront of the struggle. We played and everybody would be there."
In fact, District Six is synonymous with urban jazz in South Africa, a reputation which needs some consideration since it is not literally true, but which speaks of its symbolic importance as a South African cultural landscape equal to Sophiatown in Johannesburg. District Six is associated with South Africa's greatest jazz musician, Abdullah Ibrahim. Ibrahim has made an international reputation as a solo pianist with Duke Ellington and Thelonius Monk as early influences. He left South Africa in the 1960s, and found his voice in the milieu of avant-garde jazz in Europe, establishing a reputation as a major exponent of jazz piano."
-----------------------------
Note too that the legendary Hugh Masekela started as trumpeter in Abdullah 'Dollar Brand' Ibrahim's Jass Epistles, South Africa's first bebop band. Ibrahim might not be too well known outside of jazz circles but his influence within the jazz community was much greater. His distinctive piano, the 'Cape Town' sound can be heard in works by Miles Davis, Pat Metheny, Bela Fleck et al.
|
Rocky Horror Picture Show - Time Warp (Oct 31, 2006 - 08:43) | RParadise wrote: People who don't like this song have no sense of humor.
(How's that for tolerance?!?) That or homophobic. Or both...
|
Rolling Stones - Sympathy for the Devil (Oct 31, 2006 - 07:54) | sinner7 wrote: Lucifer would never want God's mercy, he's too busy convincing men that we don't need it. Saying no to mercy and grace is the only un-forgivable sin. It's a gift. If you don't accept it, you don't receive it.
Powerful song indeed. All shall want that mercy. Lucifer & Satan both. Understand that their influences shall continue to hinder even after redemption. The choices shall always be there for man to make.
|
John Mayall - Television Eye (Oct 30, 2006 - 16:38) | goo wrote: This makes me want to hear to some Frank Zappa. Zappa would take this to another level. We're working on it.
|
Paul Simon - Diamonds On The Soles Of Her Shoes (Oct 30, 2006 - 14:52) | markw wrote: .....I have uploaded the lead track from Zulu Jive and it's being reviewed now on the LRC. It's not one that Simon appropriated, but it's great. If it gets accepted I'll post the ones that were redone on Graceland. Look for Selishonile Ilanga by Aaron Mbambo. It'll stick in your head for days at least. Been in mine for over 20 years. Good luck with your upload. So far RP has seen fit to sorry all my Zulu folk contributions namely from Juluka & Savuka.
Appreciated the history.
|
Stephen Stills - Treetop Flyer (Oct 30, 2006 - 14:45) | russteaches wrote: Oops, just realized I have heard of him...just didn't know he has solo stuff as well. Hendrix & Clapton both make guest appearances on his debut. Years ago I read that Jimi referred to Steve Stills as the greatest guitarist he'd had the pleasure of playing with. Listen to Steve do Black Queen on 12 string with no further backing & you'll know why he said so. Need I say more...?
|
The Beatles - Cry Baby Cry (Oct 30, 2006 - 13:15) | Shesdifferent wrote: Post Script on that.....every song from The White Album deserves a top rating! Well of course !!
|
Neko Case - At Last (Oct 30, 2006 - 13:09) | komainu wrote: "I own every bell that tolls me."
Dunno what it means, but I like it. Another take on Dylan's Hard Rain maybe...?
"But I'll know my song well before I start singin'"
|
Guster - Satellite (Oct 30, 2006 - 12:59) | Oasis clones & Oasis were never an item to begin with....
|
The Beatles - A Day In The Life (Oct 30, 2006 - 08:07) | dmax wrote: There's a trend at RP that I'm noticing -
#1: "I really love this"
#2: "I really hate this"
#3: "You, #2, are an idiot."
Which is much meaner than it needs to be. Can we keep this about the music instead of insulting the poster for their opinion? It would be so much less...Republican, and so much more in line with what the Beatles were trying to stand for, right? Whatsamatter man? The truth hurt...?
|
Patti Smith - Paths That Cross (Oct 27, 2006 - 13:50) | tony620d wrote: bill i sense your playing for a certain audience sometimes. one who's compassionate is one gives more for the cause (donations) *cough*sellout*cough*
Oi, ploafmaster, here's another one for you to champion....
|
The Beatles - While My Guitar Gently Weeps (Oct 27, 2006 - 13:24) | RobRyan wrote: You are, without any competition, the most smug, arrogant, self-righteous and pompous blowhard on RP.Sad.
Sure, but never superficial. Now leave me alone.
|
The Beatles - While My Guitar Gently Weeps (Oct 27, 2006 - 13:20) | ploafmaster wrote:
And I've never tried to impress you or anyone here. I just try to keep the commenting fair. And that means allowing for the negative and ignorant comments, too.
Let me rephrase then. Your crusade to be the hero of the stupid & negative does not impress me. How's that ? And to what end is it that you choose to sanction negativity ? Remember that these fools that you're championing were not born stupid. They choose to be stupid. Remember too that what we witness today on a local & global level is being sanctioned by stupidity. Champion the poor, the bombed out civilians, the Aids orphans, the democratically elected South American leaders soon to be whacked by US hit squads, the depleted rainforests, Cindy Sheehan but quit making excuses for the terminally stupid. It only encourages them. Otherwise you're alright. Just a little misguided.
|
Bob Marley - Three Little Birds (Oct 27, 2006 - 09:05) | masterhead wrote:
That is really cool...
Your dog have probably better musical perception than some of the Radio Paradise listeners...Who would give a low rate (1) to this wondeful song?!!
ploafmaster wrote:
I would. And I did.......but you don't have a right to say that a dog has better musical perception than I.
Heh heh
Pity this poor ...person. He/she/it has a hole in its soul....
|
The Beatles - While My Guitar Gently Weeps (Oct 27, 2006 - 08:13) | ploafmaster wrote:
What, the way you and everyone else with too tight a rectum on these boards are behaving?
When will you freakin' uptight posters get it: our opinions are our own, and they're not always directly connected to our knowledge of something. Plenty of well-educated classical musicians hate Jazz, for their own reasons. Plenty of ignorant music lovers may hate your precious Frank Zappa (but I think he's awesome).
That's why they're opinions! They're not measures of a bands influence/impact, and they certainly don't have to line up with "common knowledge" or average opinion.
No matter what folks spout about "not getting it" or artists intentions, or cultural impact, or historic value, the message being screamed loud and clear is, "I'm pissed off that you don't like what I like." We don't have to like the same art. The moment you think we do, you try to rob art of its subjectivity and its ability to reach different people in different ways.
Actually, it is stupid. You get well thought out opinions based on sober observations & experiences & then you get stupid opinions based on redneck instinctual locked-down reactionism. I just happen to know the difference....
|
Béla Fleck - Shuba Yatra (Oct 27, 2006 - 06:29) | nuggler wrote: What a cultural hotpot ! Even some Kwela & shades of Mannenburg mixed in !
Very nice...
As if anyone here has the faintest clue...
|
Bob Dylan - Rollin' And Tumblin' (Oct 27, 2006 - 05:39) | skyguy wrote:
try RL Burnside version
Actually this is pretty close to the version put out by Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac.
They're all good & comparing different artists interpretations of esp. the Blues is what I love about music. They all add their own touch....
|
The Clash - London Calling (Oct 26, 2006 - 09:07) | Cruithne3753 wrote:Just had to push this one up a bit.
Just jumped it up to 10...for pure ATTITUDE...
|
Led Zeppelin - Going To California (Oct 26, 2006 - 07:01) | rosedraws wrote:
The lyrics are a little odd... "seems like the wrath of the gods got a punch on the nose, and it started to flow, I think I might be sinkin'"  Wrath of the OT gods lose their power to kids with flowers in their hair & peace & love in their hearts. It makes perfect sense actually. A definite 10....
|
Neil Young - After The Garden (Oct 25, 2006 - 12:53) | eastcoast wrote: Oh redneck...huh, well thats mature. I'm glad when it comes to debating a subject, you advance to name calling. It really supports your cause. And if being American and being able to voice my opinion makes you a redneck so be it. If you read my blurb maybe you might realize I am on your side of the argument about the war. Its unfortunate that people like you who have no intelligence for debate consider name calling fair play. I wouldn't stoop to your level in a debate, I need a more intellectual conversation. Why don't you reread this blurb and see what my point is and if you still can't figure it out then the war opposition has far greater problems.
I thought it was an honest QUESTION....considering your spluttering flag-waving & your isolationist preachings. Misguided patriotism & nationalism is death to innocent civilians, women & children, as we speak, whether you support the war or not & these afflictions I tend to associate with redneck locked-down braindead thinking. Your blurb happens to reek of both even though you can't see it which is why I ASKED....Dig ? Mr.Young has as much right as any to speak out against current US foreign policy ie. "bomb them back into the stoneage esp. if they have brown skin !!!", since what has taken place in Afghanistan, Iraq & Palestine will destabalize the global socio-political condition probably for the next century or two. Shit man, try not to be so unconscious of your own thought process....
|
Bob Marley - Sun Is Shining (Oct 24, 2006 - 14:59) | guru10 wrote: Marley wasn't a seer, he was a dope-head saddo.
London, ey. That's nice. London Texas...?
|
The Doors - Spanish Caravan (Oct 24, 2006 - 11:40) | Chinju wrote: I'm compelled to concur with the others here: hot goddamn, that was a smooth segue (from Paco De Lucia - Concierto de Aranjuez to this). Yah, Robbie kind of snuk in unnoticed there ...
|
Bob Marley - Natural Mystic (Oct 23, 2006 - 10:40) | sipsey wrote: I'm a huge Marley fan, but I gotta say........ this song, while I love it, always creeps me out a bit. "This could be the first trumpet, might as well be the last". Yikes! 'Cause there is a natural mystic in the air right now. That's right. These are 'interesting' times indeed & Marley the eternal 'seer' testified repeatedly about the coming Babylon. Could be that man's rapid & single-minded descent into mindless materialism is the cause of cosmic imbalances possibly resulting in premature tribulations...?
|
Michael Franti and Spearhead - Time to Go Home (Oct 20, 2006 - 11:03) | meloman wrote:
With a moniker like "flyboy" you're not about to have your viewpoint regarding the military changed. I'm sure it's set in stone, so I'm not even going to try. However, I would like to add my comments to something you wrote on Sept 09. To set the record straight, I served in the US army from Jan 1968 till Jan 1971 (that's right, RA, not US) and I am foursquare against the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. Furthermore, I am a member of Veterans for Peace and I took part in a protest march here in Warsaw in 2003 just before the US invaded Iraq. Now to the reasons for my opposition. These two wars being waged by the US are illegal and based totally on lies, the most egregious of which you repeated in your post. I won't address them, rah did that already, but I would like to comment on the biggest lie of all. The attacks on NYC and the Pentagon were not carried out by 19 muslims, as the US government has been telling the world for five years. They were done by elements of the Bush administration in order to produce fear, promote hatred, and generate public support for a war designed to position the US strategically in the world's top oil producing region. The "war on terror" is bogus, it's a tool for manipulating public opinon and ensuring the submissiveness of US citizens to ever more Draconian measures. Last week, as a citizen, you lost the right of habeaus corpus, a law that has been part of western legal systems since before the Magna Carta (1215). Is that what your soldiers are fighting and dying for? And who took that right away from you? A lying chickenhawk who never even served on active duty. Is that who your soldiers are fighting and dying for, flyboy? Well stated & as an old warrior myself, I salute you. Peace
|
Waterboys - Sweet Thing (Oct 20, 2006 - 08:29) | Farquwaar wrote:
But with a Beatles reference!!! Now how does that sit!!!! OK by me...
|
Michael Franti and Spearhead - Time to Go Home (Oct 20, 2006 - 07:05) | ploafmaster wrote:
Come on man...be a little more coherant...I'm not taking either side here, but first you say:
"Your education taught you to ignore your inner voice. Your brain overwrites your heart."
And you immediately contradict yourself with:
"You don't think. You act on instinct..."
Is he using his brain, or isn't he? You again...Its all there. You just can't see it.
|
Jeff Beck - Nadia (Oct 19, 2006 - 14:39) | Let me take this opportunity to wish all my Hindu friends a happy & peaceful Diwali....
|
Bob Marley - War (Oct 19, 2006 - 09:04) | ploafmaster wrote:
Yeah, all music does have it's place. For me personally, this song's place is far away as possible.
Nobody's yet been able to explain to me why not liking most Marley or most reggae is ignorant, or displaying a lack of knowledge (that's what ignorance is, after all).
If you're going to make a personal statement like that, you should be able to qualify it. If my dislike of this song, or use of the emoticon that Bill provided, makes me ignorant, than tell me why. Ignorance is consciously and/or unconsciously locking down one's own soul. Whichever it might be one does it to oneself & that, my friend, is ignorance....
|
Bob Dylan - Thunder On The Mountain (Oct 19, 2006 - 08:45) | algrif wrote: I just don't really understand what Dylan thinks he is adding with this. It sounds like an old man with no voice left singing to a basic R&B outfit playing quietly in the background trying not to drown out his oh so weak voice. I can hear the same thing at the local pub if I want. But I don't want. It's just plain pointless. An old man with the grizzled confidence of having done it all RIGHT....
|
The Clash - Straight To Hell (Oct 18, 2006 - 16:27) | Pablo13 wrote: Politics and Music can be placed together. Whichever way you look at it Rock has always been about politics....
|
Rolling Stones - Sympathy for the Devil (Oct 18, 2006 - 14:24) | thefoodoflove wrote: There is no song that can compare (imho). I mean across all things: lyrically, musically, theologically, historically and yes spritually. By the way I think this is about the hypocrisy of western religion. If god is all forgiving why cant he forgive lucifer whose sin was his refusal to serve man. Without an essay here, it is all metaphor for mans internal struggle between good and evil. Man blames the devil on historys evil deeds and yet "after all it was you and me" I think this is about acceptance of the choices and therefore consequences we as individuals have and that blaming a mythological fallen angel will never allow you to grow spiritually as a human being. (not tripping, just expressing what flows to me from this masterpiece)
Play On Lucifer was redeemed by the event of Golgotha & could very well now be the third stream of the Trinity....?
|
Rolling Stones - Sympathy for the Devil (Oct 18, 2006 - 14:21) | SuperWeh wrote:
If by western religion you mean christianity, you've got the basics wrong. In christianity God is not all-forgiving but forgives those that choose to accept the atonement Jesus made. Also lucifer's sin was not choosing not to serve man, it was choosing not to serve God. If you want to call christianity hypocritical that is your business but calling it hypocritical for a reason that does not exists is quite careless and does not promote "spirituality" i think. IMHO you might need to re-asses whether you were in fact tripping or not.
Lucifer's 'sin' was that her love for God was so strong she resisted having to leave God's Kingdom for the earthly realm & so had to be cast down to earth to bring to man knowledge.
|
Neil Young - After The Garden (Oct 18, 2006 - 09:18) | eastcoast wrote: Hey Lets vote Neil for president....oh yeah thats right...we can't...he's Canadian. That's the freakin' point!!!!! I don't want our soldiers over there either but I voice my opinion freely under the flag of my country, the USA, voting who I want or who I don't want unlike Neil who lives in the USA, living comfortably but loyal to the Canadian flag who can't vote because he is not a citizen. I will say this a million times over and over, I am sick and tired of non citizens of the USA preaching to me about crap they can't even fix in their own country. Clean up your house before you clean up mine. Everyone has an opinion but the hypocrasy is annoying. I for one can not support Neil for this reason whether I agree with him or not. Besides a whole album dedicated to one concept...I hope he got it all off his chest.
Listen pal, what the current warloving regime has done to destabilize the Middle East will be impacting global conditions for decades yet & to what end? All for Global control of the oil fields & if you have a problem with that statement go read the Neocon drafted PNAC. You redneck, by the way...?
|
Kasabian - Cutt Off (Oct 18, 2006 - 08:28) | rgrace wrote: Reminds me of the Clash. Not even close.....
|
Pearl Jam - Come Back (Oct 18, 2006 - 07:40) | Dave_B wrote: I do get the impression that Mr V is a good bloke and all that. However, he's a crap singer, they're a sloppy band and their music is rubbish. For me, they are like fingernails on a blackboard . Just needed to get that off my chest. Sorry if I messed with the flow for all you PJ fans. He's a better rocker than he is balladeer & man, can he rock...
|
Leonard Cohen - Boogie Street (Oct 17, 2006 - 13:55) | DrGonzo wrote: okay... which Leonard Cohen cd should a Cohen newbie check out? i'm not necessarily a fan of this song, but i like others i've heard on here... 'The Essential Leonard Cohen'
|
Michael Franti and Spearhead - Time to Go Home (Oct 12, 2006 - 08:54) | flyboy wrote:
Never been accused of not being bright before. Ignorant, maybe. Not quite sure what you may be basing your insult to my intelligence on, but let me assure you that I'm far from being the uneducated hick that you must assume I am.
So, you let your intellect overwrite your compassion. Your education taught you to ignore your inner voice. Your brain overwrites your heart. You don't think. You act on instinct...yeah, that's really damn clever. Fool....
|
Jackie McAuley - Ride The Peace Train (Oct 12, 2006 - 06:52) | mojoman wrote:
More FoxNews type one-sided fear-mongering paranoic spin...
There's a much bigger picture that your average American is simply incapable of consciously digesting.
To quote :
Jerusalem, al-Quds, it is a mirror reflecting the reality ... If it is dark, if it is bloody, then so too is the world. Today it reflects injustice of the secular man over the religious man. And how can the secular man be given the control and the sanctuary of the divine place of worship when he doesnt even respect what is holy? How? And how can those of faith allow that to happen? Therefore, peace will not return until we return to the Holy Land.
Its precisely the same locked-down fundamentalist instinctive 'thought' devoid of any spirituality afflicting 70% of middle-America, the gun-toting armchair warrior, 'Left Behind' reading, dashboard Jesus displaying Sunday "crischunzzzz !!!!" BushCo bullsh!ts with sickening ease & counts as their power base. Ignorance on a grand scale. Wake up, man....
|
Kan'Nal - Gypsy (Oct 11, 2006 - 15:16) | flyboy wrote:
Friggin liberals. George Bush is my hero.
You're not bright at all. In fact you're really quite clueless, are you not...'flyboy'...?
|
John Lennon - Crippled Inside (Oct 11, 2006 - 11:13) | algrif wrote: Thanx. Yes. If it was a real criticism, I wouldn't have given an 8. Although I still maintain that the aim of the song is not as clear as some of you seem to think.
Oh, its clear enough...'look at yourself' is what he's saying....
|
Sonny Landreth - Broken Hearted Road (Oct 11, 2006 - 07:56) | ploafmaster wrote: You can't possibly know how much emotion and soul is or isn't in (Sonny's) music.
Don't be too sure. If your heart is in the right place you can come pretty damn close....
|
Bob Dylan - The Levee's Gonna Break (Oct 10, 2006 - 14:48) | freeone1 wrote:Get to do a presentation on Mr. Z for one of my senior seminar classes. How he was tied to the "beat generation". Any of you beatniks out there have any nuggets of wisdom you think I should be including?...stories, favorite songs, ect.? Would appreciate the help from someone of that generation! Thanks!
www.wordsareimportant.com/kerouaccorner.htm
http://www.kerouac.com/cgi-local/cart.pl?db=beats.txt&category=Dylan
|
Peter Mulvey - 29 Cent Head (Oct 10, 2006 - 13:01) | physicsgenius wrote: There is little I hate more than to be told I "don't get it". Yes, I get it. But even if I don't, telling me I'm wrong accomplishes nothing--explain the real nature of it, don't just dismiss me with a "you just don't get it".
Then he'd have to say "you just don't get it because you're stupid", & then those like you would really be hating...as if you need any reason to.
A cold world you're living in.....
|
Dire Straits - Brothers In Arms (Oct 10, 2006 - 12:42) | Mari wrote:  Yea, I believe you, I chat with a few folks from your country and Forums would suggest that most people, here on RP at least, are against aggression across the board(s) and to say any war is justified, except in defense, is to be party to every death incurred.
juliecb wrote:
Attention everyone who reads this post from outside the US... this guy does NOT speak for the vast majority of us.
More than half the adult population of the US were in support of Bushco's pre-emptive strike on Iraq. Realizing your error after the fact & changing your mind does not exempt you from your original decision to support something intrinsically evil. Blood has been spilt on your account....
|
David Bowie - Always Crashing in the Same Car (Oct 10, 2006 - 11:13) | tony99 wrote:
Really? Dylan's bike crash was in '66, while Low was made 11 years later ... not what I'd call "recent" ...
He means Marc Bolan. Honest mistake...
|
Sarah McLachlan - Elsewhere (Oct 09, 2006 - 07:45) | Daveinbawlmer wrote:
My ex-gf loved Sarah and she dumped me therefore I hate her and McLachlan.
Irrational, I know.
Bad karma, man.
Get a grip of your mind, for your own sake if not for anyone else's.....
|
Bob Marley - Could You Be Loved (Sep 26, 2006 - 13:42) | physicsgenius wrote: I'm going to tip you guys off to something you may not be aware of: Bob Marley sucks.
Not in a "turn that horrible crap off" way (usually, though this one is in the running) but in a "how could anyone actually want to listen to this, rather than just be too hopped up on goofballs to be able to get up the gumption to turn the channel?" way.
Yours must be an ice cold world. We should pity you...
|
Jimi Hendrix - Drifting (Sep 26, 2006 - 13:38) | prairiedogj wrote:
to the people who have an issue with Nazi medical experimentation in concentration camps: Reality check folks, without Nazi medical experimentation, particularly hyperbaric chambers, we wouldn't have means to save divers who depressurize too fast, which we've enjoyed for decades. Why demonize it? It's not that big of a deal. Everything in moderation and sometimes in excess can create a healthy perspective on life....cheez you people are close minded.
A sick comparison there, friend. You're way out of line.
|
Nick Drake - Three Hours (Sep 26, 2006 - 06:14) | pyxxel wrote: Nope he speaketh the truth. I find this track too long and utterly boring.
Guess you either love it or hate it... 
Some fool's deficient attention span does not make a song "suck" as art carnage would have it. Its his perception of the song that 'sucks'
==================
Websters (that's a dictionary)
suck : slang : to be objectionable or inadequate
==================
Hardly describes Nick Drake even if a few with mediocre mental faculties seem to think so.....
|
Wazimbo - Nwahulwana (Sep 25, 2006 - 08:52) | Listening to this just brings to light how much it still smarts that RP saw fit to kiss off my Savuka & Juluka uploads...cool Zulu folk that was not good enough...?
|
M. Ward - Carolina (Sep 25, 2006 - 08:43) | Dave_B wrote: Great voice, quality writing... beautiful understated production. For some reason the sound of this guy's records always reminds me of Zep's Physical Graf. Am I a bit mad?
You're NUTS !!!
|
B.B. King - Stormy Monday (Sep 25, 2006 - 07:42) | radiomao wrote: ...I'm a white girl, so maybe I like blue-eyed soul better than the real thing...sad, I guess...
Its called prejudice albeit unconscious. Unfortunately there's plenty of that going around but how would we know...?
|
Rolling Stones - Back of My Hand (Sep 25, 2006 - 07:37) | Gish05 wrote: The Rolling Stones are a crucial and important band when it comes to the history of rock music and how it progressed, and they did great, great things. But really... the gig is getting old.
Compared to the shite on the market today, & there's plenty of it, the gig is alright....
|
Michael Franti and Spearhead - Time to Go Home (Sep 22, 2006 - 12:05) | flyboy wrote:
Nobody put any words in your mouth besides you. It is impossible to support someone's work if you disagree with what they are doing.
The war was predicated on the following facts, despite what the liberal media would have you believe:
1) Iraq funded Muslim terrorists, including Osama bin Laden.
2) Muslim terrorists killed almost 3,000 innocent Americans.
3) Saddam Hussein declared war on the U.S.A.
4) Iraq had developed chemical and biological weapons and had tons of yellow cake uranium and weapons grade uranium. Don't believe me, let's just ask the thousands of Kurdish people in his own country that he gassed. Whoops, too late.
5) Muslim terrorists in Iraq and funded by Iraq continued to plot terrorist activities against the citizens of the United States.
6) Iraq refused to comply with UN weapons inspection resolutions for a decade.
I could go on, but this isn't really the place. Just get your facts right before you dismiss a real threat to our country as "nothing".
You're not very bright are you..."flyboy"...?!
|
Michael Franti and Spearhead - Time to Go Home (Sep 22, 2006 - 11:44) | flyboy wrote: Quote from my boss, two tours in Vietnam,
"War is a hell of a lot of fun."
You think there's a Navy Seal or Army Ranger out there that doesn't enjoy what they are doing....
Its because your "heroes" have undergone an initiation of Death at the cost of a significant chunk of their very own soul (as well as that of their victims). Life for them will never shine as it once did & if they should one day seek to claw their way back to Life & Light it will be a long & hard battle, longer & harder than what their shattered psyches could ever allow them to imagine. You who glorify Death have begun that initiation yourselves. You're on more dangerous ground than what you're ever likely to realize.
But of course I don't expect you fools to understand what I'm saying. You probably go to church every Sunday. Careful....
|
Bob Dylan - Tangled Up In Blue (Sep 22, 2006 - 07:58) | Paul_in_Australia wrote: ....Not sure what non-Dylan fans must make of this esoteric cultural cross referencing!
Here there be esoteric Dylan....
http://uncletaz.com/thiefspoke.html
|
Kristin Hoffmann - Mary (Sep 21, 2006 - 07:47) | Hannio wrote:
But that's not really for you to say, is it? And God has always used the human hand, such as in His many dealings with Israel in biblical times.
Truth is that God slumbers since the time of Creation. Jehovah was the Archai who oversaw the evolution of ancient Hebrew consciousness & the Christ event made obsolete those ancient laws. Death is no more a justification for further human development. Cut the crap, Texas....
|
Kristin Hoffmann - Mary (Sep 21, 2006 - 07:26) | Hannio wrote:
There is a time for peace, and there is a time for war.
In ages past this held true. Since the line was drawn in the sand there has been zero justification.
|
John Lennon - Imagine (Sep 20, 2006 - 13:02) | mojoman wrote:
This anecdote, among many others, is realted in the Beatles biolgraphy "Shout!"
So fucking what!!!
Did you ever get around to asking him if he might have regretted saying what he said or if there was anything else he might have said & done in his life that he wished he could recant?
FOOL !
|
John Lennon - Imagine (Sep 20, 2006 - 12:28) | AlienRelic wrote: "Imagine there are no countries."
No one wants to do THAT anymore. It would be unpatriotic. But look at what kind of world we've gotten as a consequence.
Nationalism in this age is an outdated & destructive ideal & should give way to Universal Brotherhood is what John is trying to say. Can you dig...?
|
The Beatles - I Want You (She's So Heavy) (Sep 11, 2006 - 07:32) | tony620d wrote: can we all just get over the beatles? i mean, c'mon. i grew out of them when i was 14....
All of 2 years ago, right. You still got a ways to go, sonny...
|
John Lennon - Crippled Inside (Jun 01, 2006 - 17:32) | algrif wrote: A friend (who I have now lost touch with) who was schizofrenic took this song very personally. He hated Lennon for it. I have to agree, that it can be a very hurtful song for some people. Lennon never really made it clear where this song was aimed. But taking purely on rock music basis, I give it an 8 We lie to ourselves daily in desperate attempts to prove this song wrong....
|
R.L. Burnside - Glory Be (Apr 18, 2006 - 11:51) | One of the last of the old Blues Poineers who recently passed...
Enjoy the handful who are still with us & feel honoured that we had the opportunity to roam the ethers along with them in their time.
|
Van Morrison - It's All Over Now, Baby Blue (Apr 05, 2006 - 11:29) | gizmo wrote: Clearly a great artist - but he has never quite done it for me. I always have the feeling of a certain "coldness" in his performance. My spine just refuses to tingle in the way that Mitchell, Martyn or Buckley almost invariably provoke.
Try 'No Guru, No Method, No Teacher' or 'Enlightenment' & report back....
|
J.J. Cale - After Midnight (Apr 04, 2006 - 12:07) | ArbiterOfGoodTaste wrote:
Yeah, but this isn't a heartfelt song: it's talking trash about how tanked and rowdy we're going to get tonight! So I have to side with the Clapton opinion, sorry.
Soooo, 'heartfelt' means being conformist & ordinary ?
What could be 'whiter'...?
|
Stevie Ray Vaughan - Pipeline (Apr 04, 2006 - 09:44) | I'd probably feel even better about this song if RP hadn't seen fit to drop Roy Buchanan's version of 'Hey Joe' without even allowing circulation on the LRC. Oh well.....
|
Midnight Oil - One Country (Mar 23, 2006 - 12:07) | MrSpaz wrote: I hear in this song two things that the complainers often complain of about Midnight Oil; the message in the lyrics and the stretched-too-thin vocals. Before I've never thought too much of it as it never bothered me so bad, but here they both kinda stand out. Still not a *bad* song, but not so good either.
Watch those memes, Spaz, or you'll find yourself thinking like most everyone else around here...
|
Bob Marley - Sun Is Shining (Mar 23, 2006 - 09:49) | ploafmaster wrote:
Hmmm...I don't believe you're thinking enough.
My point is that I AM feeling the music - and it doesn't feel good to me. Since simple explanations don't work with you, I had to resort to rational explanations. That appears not to have worked either.
When will you ever understand that some people don't like the same music as you? Where did you get this incredible sense of musical superiority?
I don't like this song. That's simple. REALLY simple. Every time people mention they dislike music that you DO like, you act as if something's wrong with them.
This is my last word for this thread. I know you'll grab the last word, because it's your way, but I don't care anymore for tonight. Go ahead and make some more statements about lessons and feeling and learning and pathology and whatever.
So...what does ploafmaster stand for...?
|
Bob Marley - Sun Is Shining (Mar 22, 2006 - 13:15) | ploafmaster wrote:
I don't think you "get" that there's nothing to "get" when you simply don't like something.
My body, mind, and senses work a certain way, and that's different from you. To my ears, this out-of-tune bass is unpleasant. It's not the same quirky intentional-sounding out-of-tune in Paul Simon's "I Know what I Know."
Even if I can't articulate exactly why, my dislike of a musical element in no way means that I don't "get" something.
Man, that was easy. Hook, line & sinker....ploaf, I love you, man...!
Here's some handy advice though. Try 'feeling' the music instead of continuously trying to intellectually 'reduce' it. I guarantee you'll have more fun & you might even learn something esp. from a seer such as Marley.
|
Bob Marley - Sun Is Shining (Mar 22, 2006 - 06:50) | ploafmaster wrote: I'm not so fond of that out-of-tune bass...
You just don't get it do you...?
|
Harry Belafonte - Banana Boat Song (Mar 06, 2006 - 09:12) | ploafmaster wrote:
Tsk tsk tsk, Sir Nugster, I know you're smarter than that.
You know that just because somebody makes a stupid, off-hand comment about somebody doesn't mean he/she is a "rightwing fundamentalist."
$50 says I hit the nail right on the head...
|
Harry Belafonte - Banana Boat Song (Feb 24, 2006 - 14:47) | Rickvee wrote: Belafonte is a total asshole and this song is as stupid as he is.
Now who's a rightwing fundamentalist then...?
|
Peter Gabriel - Biko (Feb 23, 2006 - 13:12) | moonbat wrote:This is one of the most profoundly moving songs ever.
Indeed, & if some wingnuts don't pull the rug from under my LRC uploads, 'Asimbonanga' will admirably complement this anthem shortly...
|
Beth Orton - Worms (Feb 23, 2006 - 07:42) | Sounds like a Fiona Apple CD that my daughter has been playing & which is driving me nuts...
|
Madeleine Peyroux - Between The Bars (Feb 23, 2006 - 06:46) | ploafmaster wrote:
Wow, this guy is like physicsgenius and nuggler combined! All the inflamitory remarks about the music melded oh-so-roughly with the crazy condescension!
I still like this song, quite a bit. Her voice is so smooth...
After all this time he still remembers me...it must be love...XOXOXO
|
Fleetwood Mac - Oh Well (Jan 20, 2006 - 13:09) | WordMariner wrote: ..... Man, those were the days!
Those were the days indeed...
Don't forget Chickenshack with Christine Perfect nee McVie who on a bad day still blows Stevie Nicks out the water.....
|
Outback - Air Play (Jan 11, 2006 - 07:51) | Mari wrote:  come on clap along, this is pretty jaunty too
Radio Paradise Air Play...  ...
Dinkum stuff, Sheila....
|
Rolling Stones - Dead Flowers (Nov 17, 2005 - 08:22) | physicsgenius wrote:
No and no. Theory #2?
Try taking off the blinders anyway. Who cares how they got there....
|
Kate Bush - Nocturn (Nov 09, 2005 - 15:39) | daveesh wrote: ugh! radio bush strikes again.
Fox News...?!
aka The Minestry of Propaganda ?
No, this is better Bush by a mile...
|
Pearl Jam - Bushleaguer (Oct 13, 2005 - 13:59) | Last_DJ wrote: I wonder if Eddie Vedder is ever happy, you guys ever wonder the same thing??? Bono and Michael Stipe have their causes, but they lighten up once in a while
If you ain't angry, you ain't paying attention, sonny....
Personally, I'm seriously pissed off with the governor & his fascist empire that was once America, respected by the international community for being the protectors of global freedoms...
|
Yes - Roundabout (Oct 11, 2005 - 14:12) | bobrk wrote: Gack, overplayed in the 70's.
Hey bob, its like....you know.... 2005....!?
|
Led Zeppelin - Kashmir (Oct 10, 2005 - 12:11) | fab4fan wrote:
 The connection is that Jimi Hendrix who I like is just as loud and hard rock as Led Zeppelin and I hate their sound and that is why I made the exact same comments about them I have nothing else to say about them! I hate *all* Led Zeppelin songs I have heard!
I'll say again...a very spooky & pathological reaction to another magnificient band in light of your supposed deeper & esoteric understanding of the Beatles....
What exactly is it that you hate so strongly about what is a very subtle blend of Celtic, Arabic, Blues, Folk & Classical? Your knowledge & obvious love of the Beatles is impressive but from a human aspect, your hatred for something as beautiful as Zeppelin is....disturbing....to say the least. Pity that you allow yourself to isolate yourself from one of the 20th Century's pinacle contributors to music as a higher art form.....
|
Led Zeppelin - Friends (Oct 07, 2005 - 07:26) | fab4fan wrote:
A very spooky reaction to another magnificient band in light of your supposed deeper understanding of the Beatles....What's up ?
|
The Beatles - A Day In The Life (Sep 30, 2005 - 08:17) | olsaltybastard wrote: Fab4fan,
I can certainly appreciate your loyalty to such a ho-hum group as the Beatles, as many people like things that I don't care for. I guess that not liking mediocre music, which was pretty much marketed to the masses back then as Brittney Spears is today, makes someone ignorant in your views. I can live with your name calling, as it is typical of someone who has no valid point left to make. Quoting famous peoples viewpoints doesn't validate your claims, just demonstrates your inability to think for yourself.
I must agree with fab4fan. A person who beholds Michelangelo's 'La Pieta' or Van Gogh's 'Wheatfields' or Mozart's 'Requiem' or Keat's 'Ode to a Nightingale' or Sgt. Pepper's & is untouched by the experience is at the very least ignorant. More seriously, they're probably lacking some essential faculties in the soul department....
|
Tom Petty - Don't Come Around Here No More (Sep 30, 2005 - 07:43) | RobRyan wrote: When TP is bad he's awful imho - this song is a case in point. I'm really mystified as to why people like it. Boring and droning. Oh well, as my brother says, that's why they make chocolate AND vanilla.
Reminds us of those times tripping amongst the daisies maybe...
|
The Beatles - You Never Give Me/The End (Sep 21, 2005 - 11:41) | tony620d wrote:i cannot rate any beatles 'godlike' just because they (john lennon?) claimed to be more important than (someones) 'god'.
More *popular* than God, is what he said.
Scary part is that he was stating a fact....
|
Jimi Hendrix - Gypsy Eyes (Sep 21, 2005 - 07:54) | slimeylimey wrote: Nice to hear this from a great American
Who went to England to get appreciated...
|
Midnight Oil - Blue Sky Mine (Sep 20, 2005 - 12:33) | TampaPurple wrote:
So those who disagree with your position aren't "thinking" people?
Depends on who's doing your thinking for you....
A fundamental understanding of Orwell & 'doublespeak' should set you straight here. Being Progressive does not mean you're Marxist, regardless of what Rove, Rush "the junkie" Limbaugh & Bill "I'll show you mine if you show me yours" o'Reilly & his FOX News aka the Dept. of Propaganda tries to poison your mind with. A lot of "thinking" people are getting their minds poisoned...half the US population at last count....
|
Midnight Oil - Blue Sky Mine (Sep 20, 2005 - 12:11) | TampaPurple wrote:
Nuggler, I'll assume for the moment that you've misinterpreted my comments. I was not making a judgement on the lyrics of the song, nor on Baby_M's comment. I was speaking of NICKNAME's baseless attack on Baby_M's comment that he didn't like Midnight Oil's politics. It is rather ironic to be attacked by someone spouting open-mindedness for simply expressing your own mind.
It is every thinking person's duty as a human being to resist fascism at every opportunity...esp. in this day & age & in THIS country where for some f@cked up reason (Bush!!!) it seems to be flourishing....
|
Midnight Oil - Blue Sky Mine (Sep 20, 2005 - 11:55) | TampaPurple wrote:
I can't and won't speak for Baby_M, but with comments like the one quoted above, I get the impression that you are not open minded. Why must one attack another for expressing a valid opinion?
What is 'valid' about the politics of fear & regression? Why are so many fearful of progress & liberalism unless Bush's propaganda campaign has been successful beyond our wildest dreams...which it has ! Remember Woodstock & who was responsible for Civil Rights, stopping the Vietnam war & bringing about environmental awareness. FOOLS....
|
Bob Dylan - Most of the Time (Sep 19, 2005 - 14:54) | pyxxel wrote: I hate this song.
What's with the singing, it sounds as if he has an extreme case of sinusitis.... ewww.... can't get that thought of Dylan's snot poker out of my mind now.... ewww ewww ewwwwww
Oh Mary mother of God ! They got the kids in Ireland flatlining on Ritalin as well now ?!!!
You're a discredit to your Celtic roots I'm sure....
|
Radiohead - Optimistic (Sep 19, 2005 - 13:31) | deanofox wrote: One of the greatest bands in the history of music...
Frieken GREAT, deano...you just made me choke a mouthful of coffee all over my dual-screen & keyboard...
You seriously believe that....?!!
|
Neil Young - When God Made Me (Sep 19, 2005 - 11:47) | Old Neil's done just about everything else. Why not a little Gospel, I ask...?
One sees that many of the old troubadours have reached that point in their lives where they're confronting their own mortality & we're all made richer for it.
|
The Doors - Spanish Caravan (Sep 19, 2005 - 11:21) | fanjoparadise wrote: rythme envoutant et voix mythique !!
génial !
No idea what this means but it sounds about right. Dig the Doors, man....
|
Low - On The Edge Of (Sep 19, 2005 - 08:28) | coding_to_music wrote: Neil Young's new song?
Not even close....
|
Jesse Cook - Red (Sep 19, 2005 - 07:56) | psycholynx wrote:
If you got the urge for this type of music, listen to Strunz and Farrah. In peticular, the album "Heat of the Sun" is good from first to last. They play a couple of their songs here on RP.
Or try 'Friday Night in San Franscsco' - Live show with John McLaughlin, Paco de Lucia & Al Di Meola for sheer excellence in this genre....
|
Eric Clapton - Reconsider Baby (Sep 14, 2005 - 14:53) | mrmojorisin wrote: I think this is damn good blues.....
Here's a little trick that'll get you even higher....work on feeling it rather than thinking it.....
And yes, it is goddamned incredible stuff....
|
Peps Persson - Min Trollmoj Funkar (Got My Mojo Working) (Sep 14, 2005 - 11:38) | ploafmaster wrote: Whoa...weird.
But I do know about the Jazz action in Scandiland...
My wife spent 7 weeks studying furniture design in Copenhagen, Denmark two summers ago, and they had a HUGE jazz fest.
She actually got me a CD by some Danish Jazz Quartet...Enberg/Jeffson, I believe? VERY good stuff.
Generally you'll find Europe & even Japan to be a lot more hep to Blues & Jazz than the US. Prejudice, though not spoken about openly (not PC to acknowledge the truth, you know...) still runs pretty damn deep there on an unconscious level.....
|
Miles Davis - Mystery (Sep 13, 2005 - 08:54) | anniebear wrote: I choose not to listen to Miles Davis because he was a wife beater
Not to make any excuses for him but I think a lot of the really brilliant artists were unhinged in some way....
|
James McMurtry - Red Dress (Sep 13, 2005 - 08:24) | Who'd ever have thought that a Winston Churchill quote would make it into a hick blues tune? Who'da THUNK it.....?
|
James - Sometimes (Sep 12, 2005 - 09:30) | Roverfish wrote: Ok, James fans, who's Lester Piggott? (no cheating!)
The Queen's jockey....
Sounds a lot like the Waterboys....
|
Cream - Those Were the Days (Sep 09, 2005 - 07:49) | thewiseking wrote: its amazing how entrenched and intolerant some old boomers are when you critique what they hold so dear,
ie. eric clapton, paranoid conspiracy theories, tie dye, pot bellies, etc...
its amazing how bitter some blank generationers are about the fact that the best their generation put out can't even compare with the 'crap' the old timers did....
|
R.L. Burnside - Old Black Mattie (Sep 08, 2005 - 14:33) | R.I.P. you ol' dog.
We have but a few short years before the last of the pioneers moves on. A sad reality that.....
|
Billy Bragg & Wilco - California Stars (Sep 08, 2005 - 11:54) | How does something this *lame* average out at 8....?!!
But then again, Bush got his 2nd term so....yep, 2+2=4....
A depressing state of affairs all round......
|
Janah - Wake of the Sun (Sep 06, 2005 - 14:53) | jannes wrote: Far too overplayed by radio paradise. You play this every bloody day, don't you?
Relax man ! First time I've heard it & its good. Settle down, ok.....
|
Jump Little Children - Close Your Eyes (Sep 06, 2005 - 13:27) | Shesdifferent wrote: Not even, this is boring and has no depth-unlike Annie!
Yas ! If this clown was half as good as Annie Lennox, he'd be somebody. As it is, he's pitiful.....
|
Louis Armstrong - Do You Know What It Means to Miss New Orleans? (Sep 02, 2005 - 12:56) | anniebear wrote: New Orleans is my #1 favorite city in the world, and I've just been so tore up over what has happened there. For the life of me, I can NOT understand how the federal government has just allowed so many people to suffer and suffer down there!?!? This is our country, and our people and our city! We can do better, and if we dont, then to hell with us.
The tragedy that is the destruction of New Orleans, lays at the feet of Bush and his administration. Money for rebuilding/repairing the levees and pumps and other infastructure in and around New Orleans has been consistently cut during by Bush and his cronies in Congress. Back in 2003 and 2004, the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers reported that the funding provided for hurricane and flood control in New Orleans and SE Louisiana was inadequate for the task. This was not a partisan attack, it was and is a public safety issue. The Corps never tried to hide the fact that the spending pressures of the war in Iraq, as well as homeland security -- coming at the same time as massive federal tax cuts -- was the reason for the strain.
Now we also know how we destroyed the infrastructure & dignity of the Iraqi's & how they feel...the violence, the Occupation, no jobs, refugees...now its on our shores & now it is there for us to deal with. How do we like it? How do we look at it? Now the Shock and Awe & the horror of refugees are on our shores & it isn't pretty, when you destroy a country & murder over a hundred thousand & never restore the water, electricity, dignity & let the police become trained assassins.
Now we know....
Is this the wheel turning?
|
Django Reinhardt - Limehouse Blues (Sep 02, 2005 - 08:42) | nuggler wrote: He did this with only 3 or 4 fingers...?
Make that 2 fingers....
"Django created a whole new fingering system built around the two fingers on his left hand that had full mobility. His fourth and fifth digits of the left hand were permanently curled towards the palm due to the tendons shrinking from the heat of the fire. He could use them on the first two strings of the guitar for chords and octaves but complete extension of these fingers was impossible. His soloing was all done with the index and middle fingers!"
|
Placebo - Twenty Years (Sep 02, 2005 - 05:25) | ploafmaster wrote:
Only when you can first.
But at least now you seem to say that your windbag is empty.
As long as you keep splitting hairs, as long as you keep getting philosophical and sentient when you say that you're not trained in it, and when you accuse others of being "sentient", as long as you irrationally attack other folks for daring to say the do not like the same music as you, I WILL HOUND YOU.
Immature? Maybe. Annoying? Mostly to you. Harrassment? You started it, so I think not.
If ANYBODY were to read back over our exchanges, I think they would conclude that you're hopped up on something, if only your own hubris.
Good day, and good riddance (unless of course, as is your wont, you go quite exuberantly for the last word).
That is *all* you're capable of...GRANDSTANDING...mouthing off to the masses who aren't even listening....
Kind of pathetic, really....
|
Placebo - Twenty Years (Sep 01, 2005 - 18:00) | ploafmaster wrote:
Captain, you made it the forum when you dug into me.
So, get over it....
Like I said, this is not the forum for what this discussion is evolving into nor will it be worth my while since you are unable to grasp what I say. You're not even trying therefore I waste my time. Look, I'm not schooled in the philosophies. What I put forth comes from life's experiences & long, hard research therefore your reductionist approach to what is born of the Spirit of Man makes any further serious discussion here quite pointless.
Straightforward answers indeed...take a few deep breaths, calm down & relax & then reread those posts but try taking it beyond the sentient this time...
But really, I think we've taken this to the limit of what you allow yourself to comprehend.
Enough now....I've said all I need to say on this matter.
|
Placebo - Twenty Years (Sep 01, 2005 - 15:58) | ploafmaster wrote:
So once again, you state without explanation...
How is it that I rely MOSTLY on my senses? And how are you relying LESS on senses? Your complete catalogue of derision is built on what you are PERCEIVING. Your description of THEATER was totally perception and subjectivity.
You have to explain what's different about the way you're approaching this stuff, and why it is good, and why I'm somehow misguided and bad. You still haven't done that. You've simply (with one exception) insulted, condescended, and implied.
Explain away...I'm still waiting.
Misguided, yes...bad, no....
When you ask the questions in the manner you ask them, you're not ready to hear the answers I'm likely to give. The fact that you were unable to get to the *heart* of the 'Theatre' description & the fact that you were unable to discern between "being pathological" & my pointing out instinctual behaviour that is born of greater prevailing pathological conditions be it on a cultural, national or global level which in turn, continues to appeal & feed those also functioning on a subconscious, instinctual level & next thing you know you have a world gone to shit....would indicate that I'd be wasting my time.
Nor is this the forum for that kind of discussion.
|
Placebo - Twenty Years (Sep 01, 2005 - 15:10) | ploafmaster wrote:
A compliment! You said that I'm very, very "finely sensitive in perception or feeling" in how I process information! Thanks!
Or maybe you meant I was very, very "aware" in how I process information?
Or perhaps you meant I was very, very "responsive to or conscious of sense impressions" in how I process information? Well, none of those are negative, so je suppose you've complimented me! Thanks!
Like I said, very, very, VERY sentient but sure, I mean no harm by that observation though relying mostly on your senses will hardly allow you to penetrate anything beyond merely seeing the surface of things....know what I mean ?
|
Stevie Ray Vaughan - Tightrope (Sep 01, 2005 - 14:47) | WaltK wrote: When Clapton was with "Cream", back in 1968-69, people in London began posting graffiti that read "Clapton is God."
I'm not trying to take anything away from Eric Clapton, heaven knows, his talent is god-like.
BUT,
to me, SRV was absolutely incredible!
Seeing videos of this guy perform, or re-runs of his performance on "Austin City Limits," makes me wonder why "the good die young."
Close but no cigar....
|
Placebo - Twenty Years (Sep 01, 2005 - 14:46) | ploafmaster wrote:
....YADA YADA YADA....
And yes, those are all in quotes on purpose, to illustrate the absurdity of your accusations. I think you've officially beat out Physicsgenius for Troll of the Century...At least he doesn't generally defend his trolling.
You're funny when you get all intellectual but the truth is that you're still very, very sentient in how you process information....
|
Placebo - Twenty Years (Sep 01, 2005 - 13:01) | ploafmaster wrote: Although I can't give it a 1, because of how well it leads into Manic Street Preachers' "To Repel Ghosts."
Uh....nice...er...logic there, loaf...!?!
This certainly does begin to clarify quite a bit about those comments of yours, loaf....
Thanks for the Eureka moment....
|
Sun Kil Moon - Carry Me Ohio (Sep 01, 2005 - 10:39) | ploafmaster wrote:
Ah yes, I forgot - your wisdom is like pearls, and I'm a swine.
Sure...whatever...
Now stop bugging me...
|
Blind Faith - Sea of Joy (Sep 01, 2005 - 08:23) | LuvsMusic wrote:
I bet the fact that the girl looks 12 had something to do with that. And she's holding a phallic looking hood ornament. Quite a bold piece of art for the day.
Ginger Baker's daughter & she was about 12 at the time.
|
Third World - Satta Massagana (Aug 31, 2005 - 13:57) | mojoman wrote: The first time I've heard Third World on RP! Wow! We need everything this excellent band has produced somewhere on the RP playlist!
I'm with you, mojo, & yet they barely rank a 5. How you figure that ?!
|
Sun Kil Moon - Carry Me Ohio (Aug 30, 2005 - 16:00) | ploafmaster wrote:
See, nugget, everything you've just described is no less subjective than :puke:
pearls before swine
|
Sun Kil Moon - Carry Me Ohio (Aug 30, 2005 - 14:24) | ploafmaster wrote:
Okay, so unless English isn't your first language, and you simply don't grasp many common idiomatic expressions (which if that's the case, fine, no harm done intentionally), please explain, and I mean REALLY explain, the difference between calling one song "a lame attempt" or "lacking life" and using the :puke: emoticon that BILL HIMSELF PROVIDED FOR OUR USE ON THESE BOARDS.
And personal prejudices? Yes, that's what these are...personal prejudices towards sounds we don't like. That's what you just regurgitated when you said this song had no life in it. What are your reason for not like this? And why are they more valid than somebody saying that they can't stand reggae or any other music that you enjoy? Real explanations, man, I'm willing to entertain those. Come on, out with 'em. And none of this, "not until you explain yourself first" stuff. I'm calling you out here.
OK, Im talking about the theatrical component in music here. Nothing is more important. A clear dividing line separates musicians capable of theatre & those capable of simply playing. It is the division between genius & mediocrity. On one side we have pasty, uninterested, uninspiring dirty-jean bands we see on Leno, who totally lack theatre in their music & performance. On the other side are the bands we all remember
.
Ozzy was more than John Michael Osbourne, when he performed
he was Ozzy. Cobain & the Clash, their music was more than a flashy, outward image to be flaunted on stage like a bad heavy metal act. The Clashs music was a code of ethic to live by, an ideology or even a religion, in the sense that punk rock was Joes theatre of life. Theatre is the elevation of the life impulse into a sphere of primal energies. Vitality is heightened. The senses expand. Immersed in "theatre" you don't stand on stage and stare at your shoes. You stand on stage like a Shakespearean actor! You become the Ego of your music. If your music has no ego, keep it on the shelf where it belongs and spare us the agony of having to hear it.
Theatre is Jimi Hendrix, when you are without fear on stage. Theatre is Bob Marley when energy reaches beyond itself into the archetypal. Theatre is vintage Metallica, where good and evil collide. Theatre is Black Sabbath, Iron Maiden--- even Madonna, the Beatles, the Stones. Theatre does not discriminate. Theatre is being able to capture your story, your life, your destiny from a higher realm and being able to translate it into music. Those are the melodies worth hearing.
Now, puke on that, because "...BILL HIMSELF PROVIDED (pukeman) FOR OUR USE ON THESE BOARDS..." Time to *grow up*, sunshine....
|
Sun Kil Moon - Carry Me Ohio (Aug 30, 2005 - 13:38) | ploafmaster wrote:
Oh, hey, cool! Once again, you get to make a negative comment about a song despite your attacks on other people who do the same! Awesome!
A personal observation on my part...no disrespectful puking & sucking & regurgitating of my own personal prejudices all over someone's attempt, albeit a lame attempt.....
|
John Lennon - Instant Karma! (Aug 30, 2005 - 12:09) | tony620d wrote: me thinks he was a victim of instant karma...not shining on anymores. maybe because he sang about having no religion. now he's burning in the firey depths of hell!
Hey pal, there's an abyss that separates religion & spirituality & however much religion you believe yourself to be wallowing in, you're pretty thin on Spirit....
|
Peter Tosh - Mystery Babylon (Aug 30, 2005 - 11:26) | MsJudi wrote:OMG Bill, PLEASE! Enough with the reggae!!!
One wonders if this resistence to reggae would be as widespread (among the predictable !!) if it was done by whiteys...?
|
Jethro Tull - Reasons For Waiting (Aug 29, 2005 - 15:00) | rascal420 wrote: Did this album have a bunch of pop-up characters in the middle when you opened it? I can't remember
'Benefit'.
|
Nick Drake - Fly (Aug 29, 2005 - 14:23) | ploafmaster wrote:
Not true...to say "Picasso sucks" can potentially mean simply that the speaker dislikes Picasso's work. I know about the skill of guitar playing, tonality, composition, music history etc. to a reasonable degree, but I still think that Yngwie Malamstien sucks. That's not ignorance, it's taste.
Bullsh!t & you know it....
"Unto thine own self be true...", otherwise the 'trust' issue comes into effect when anyone with 'eyes to see' sees right through what you put forth....
Its 'Malmsteen' by the way & anyone who actually believes that his music 'sucks', whether you dig him or not will not earn the respect of those with truly eclectic tastes....
|
Santana - Samba Pa Ti (Aug 26, 2005 - 08:03) | th3boon wrote:
the instrumental santana is definately some of the best shagging music around, sets the mood and the rhythym so well
ya baby, ya
Oh behave !
|
U2 - Love And Peace Or Else (Aug 25, 2005 - 14:22) | tony620d wrote: love and peace or else? or else what? sounds like a violent threat. self righteous fools.
Love & Peace or else people *DIE*....
Are you f@cking blind, man ?!!!
|
Nirvana - Polly (Aug 25, 2005 - 13:30) | Trustocity wrote:
Couldn't agree more. Justify Cobain all you want -- his delusions ("I never wanted to be famous"), his selfishness ("Suicide solves my problems and no one else's"), his denial of the reality before him ("I'd rather end my existence than change my career"). However, the final message of his life is this: As long as life is hard, it's okay to give up.
And yes, anyone who abandons his daughter to be raised by a single Courtney Love is a bastard. But I love every Nirvana song I've ever heard, so apparently, Geffen Records doesn't care what I think. As it should be.
All well & good sounding off like that but the reality is that unravelling karmic knots takes a whole lot more than what you're likely to learn in any university or at your local corner chuch....
|
Pixies - Dig For Fire (Aug 25, 2005 - 13:20) | formersnowbug wrote: Yay yay yay! This song is jus twhat I needed. In fact, I need lots and lots more Pixies.
Man, where I come from, calling something 'twat' is not nice, no matter how you spell it....
|
Bob Dylan - Things Have Changed (Aug 25, 2005 - 12:19) | Magiccamera wrote: Hmmm this sounds so like J.J. Cale. Did Dylan discover the cool rythmns and sounds of J.J. Cale and virtually emulate them?
Hey Irish, you took the words right out of my mouth. See my comment. Great minds think alike, eh !
|
Bob Dylan - Things Have Changed (Aug 25, 2005 - 12:16) | Even though in earlier days J.J.Cale obviously took his queues from Bob, now Bob is sounding a whole lot like Cale, esp. in vocals...not a bad thing though...
|
Son Volt - Route (Aug 25, 2005 - 08:39) | Shesdifferent wrote: If only this guy could sing.
No kidding ! Just another predictable 'whiteguy'....
|
Cream - White Room (Aug 24, 2005 - 15:08) | thewiseking wrote: it is spelled sulfurous, or sulphurous, not sulpherous.
For your birthday,(lets see how old would a burned out boomer like you be?), we can buy you spell check. However, we can not buy you intelligence, tact, wit or good taste.
Have a nice day.
Why so bitter, little vampire? You do have the means to turn your life around. Instead of squandering your energy trying lamely to cast your puny shadow on others, try finding a little light for yourself. You'll feel a whole lot better for it & won't need to run away from yourself & *change your name* periodically!!! I speak truthfully here...trust me....
|
The Chieftains - Molly Bán (w/Alison Krauss) (Aug 24, 2005 - 14:47) | Magiccamera wrote: Boy do I miss my homeland. More so when I hear this sort of music. Very pensive and melancholy.
So do I, boyo...& I'm not even from Ireland...Slainte !
|
Cream - White Room (Aug 24, 2005 - 14:30) | thewiseking wrote: nuggler wrote:
Aaaah, the vampire strikes again...he who changes his name periodically once folks wisen up to his sulpherous game...Take a hike, kid. Your bites are hardly more annoying than that of a persistent mosquito...mind you don't get *squashed*...
Clapton is God...The proper spelling is sulfurous, as in the smell of rotten eggs, as in what Clapton has been emitting ever since Derek and the Dominos, the last decent thing he ever did.
By the way, that was 30 years ago.
Have a nice day.
Sulph'U'rous. Little vampire doesn't know his english either...little vampire is *stupid*...spelled S - T - U - P - I - D
Fly away, little vampire... |
Cream - White Room (Aug 24, 2005 - 14:15) | thewiseking wrote: ahhhh, when Clapton didn't suck
Aaaah, the vampire strikes again...he who changes his name periodically once folks wisen up to his sulpherous game...Take a hike, kid. Your bites are hardly more annoying than that of a persistent mosquito...mind you don't get *squashed*...
Clapton is God...
|
Grant Lee Buffalo - Fuzzy (Aug 24, 2005 - 14:11) | ANNE_MARIE wrote:
YES! this guy is channeling John...good call.
I beg your pardon !!!??? Not even close, sister....
|
Yes - Long Distance Runaround & The Fish (Aug 23, 2005 - 15:35) | stubbsz wrote:
He may possibly have meant that the comment itself was from the 80's
No, he didn't. "Trustocity" just happens to be one of RP's band of roving idiots.....
|
Midnight Oil - Tone Poem (Aug 23, 2005 - 14:56) | ursus wrote: in an age of Peak Oil and massive, rampant Denial, a song that becomes more necessary than when it was first released.
Sure, piss and moan about MO's "politics." And then wonder what yer gonna do when you wake up to four dolllar a gallon gas, permanently shifted global weather (and no more "cheap meat" in your grocery stores!)
Now here's a mate of mine. Not exactly a typical Amerikan sentiment you're voicing here...or are you just one of the extremely few enlightened ones?
|
Kate Bush - Running Up That Hill (Aug 23, 2005 - 14:41) | chillynne wrote: I really like this song, and although I still prefer Tori to Kate, I have an enormous amount of respect for Kate in what she did for women in music and how she influenced the likes of Tori and Sarah Mclachlan.
Try 'The Kick Inside' & 'Never Forever' to hear just how much of a poineer she was musically & as a songwriter. Very esoteric. Luv this girl....
|
Procol Harum - A Whiter Shade Of Pale (Aug 23, 2005 - 12:50) | Now here's memories of youthful, sweaty gropings in dark corners ! I wonder what ever became of Lesley, Avalon, Jennifer, Alison, Kim, Cheryl....to name but a few....
|
David Bowie - Helden (Aug 23, 2005 - 09:42) | thewiseking wrote:
idiocy crosses the political spectrum, as the nuggler so effectively proves.
Not so quick there "wiseking"...proove me wrong first !
|
David Bowie - Helden (Aug 23, 2005 - 09:32) | psycholynx wrote: I'm all for foreign languages and all, but come on. German is so abrasive. Now if it were a German song with german lyrics I wouldn't even be typing this. But it's friggin' Bowie, man. Play the vastly superior english speaking version.
No doubt another Republican idiot is my guess. You fools are soooo easy to read....
|
Euphoria - Devil May Care (Aug 23, 2005 - 08:22) | sallerj wrote: The jaw harp is my favorite instrument.
That's a Jews Harp, folks. Sure, you kind of use your jaw but that's not how it got its name.
|
Gary Jules - Mad World (Aug 23, 2005 - 07:53) | Midnightrambler wrote:
You need to see Donnie Darko, then you can appreciate this song.
It'll take plenty more than that to shake ...PHysicccsgenuisSSSSS... out of his bitter little world...but yes, Donnie Darko is a great flick.
|
Buffalo Springfield - Bluebird (Aug 17, 2005 - 16:15) | None other than Jimi himself said that Steve Stills was the most underrated guitarist he had the pleasure of playing with.....
|
Neil Young - Cinnamon Girl (Aug 04, 2005 - 15:34) | CinnamonGirl wrote: You're playing my song!
Hey, I wanna live with a Cinnamon Girl....HaHaaaa
|
Oliver Mtukudzi - Shanda (Aug 04, 2005 - 14:25) | Sounds like Cape Town to me. Hats off to Abdullah Ibrahim & Basil "Mannenburg" Coetzee though the language I don't recognize as being from that neck of the woods. Interesting....
|
Blind Faith - Sea of Joy (Aug 02, 2005 - 14:34) | cptbuz wrote: if it wasn't for a band like this, bands like REM,Coldplay,Radiohead and countless others would not have a sound to go by
And compared to this little beauty, they hardly got it right either, I'd say. Certainly not Radiohead or Coldplay at any rate....
|
Gary Moore - Midnight Blues (Aug 02, 2005 - 13:50) | woobie wrote: Moore was a fan of Peter Green(Fleetwood Mac)when green had a breakdown he quit playing and gave his prized 59 Les Paul to Gary Moore. When Moore found out that Green was living on the street he made a blues album as a tribute to him and helped get him back on his feet. If you like early Fleetwod Mac Jumping at shadows is a great tune.
Thanks for that nice bit of history there. If you could see the albums at the kid's feet on the cover, one is John Mayall's 'Hard Road' with Peter Green. Gotta dig the Hendrix poster as well.....
|
Bob Marley - Jamming (Aug 02, 2005 - 08:56) | ploafmaster wrote: ...Your derision and warping of my intentions....
I think not. Your intentions are plain to see. They're negative, immature & calculated to annoy. Nor am I the first to point that out to you. Your intentions are deliberate yet you are unaware of this condition within yourself. Know this about yourself & then you will grow. I have said all I need to on this matter. Your 'problem' is your own. Its just annoying to those of us who are here to enjoy the RP mood.
|
Bob Marley - Jamming (Aug 02, 2005 - 07:59) | ploafmaster wrote: ....Yes, my comments were negative, but they were not aimed at belittling. I'm glad you think you're psychic....
Try coming to terms with your motives. Trust me when I say its a growing experience & you, sonny, need to grow up. No, I'm not psychic but its not too difficult to connect the dots in your tone....
|
Bob Marley - Jamming (Aug 02, 2005 - 07:27) | ploafmaster wrote:
Are you just a troll? What's your deal, man?
So great to know that yet another person assumes that people who have different tastes in music are arrogant and inexperienced. You're the reason why people are afraid to post why they rate songs low.
There's a vast difference between constructive criticism & your calculating & deliberately negative comments aimed at belittling a most positive & spiritual genre, because *you* lost sight somewhere along the line. What's your motive, little vampire? Can you look that deep? Now, 'blech' & 'yuck' that, big boy....
|
Bob Marley - Jamming (Aug 02, 2005 - 07:09) | ploafmaster wrote: Check your assumptions, fella, because your statement is the type of sentiment I'd expect from an ignorant unstable little kid.
He says, puffing out his chest & using his best John Wayne type voice. Oh so predictable.....
|
Bob Marley - Jamming (Aug 02, 2005 - 06:48) | ploafmaster wrote: Blech! Boring, repetitive...yuck.
The type of sentiment I'd expect from a spoilt white richkid....
|
The Bad Plus - Flim (Aug 02, 2005 - 06:34) | ploafmaster wrote: This is masterful!
This is OK. Now, on the other hand, Santana is masterful. Bob Marley is masterful.......
|
Coldplay - Careful Where You Stand (Aug 01, 2005 - 14:11) | This guy's singing is atrocious. This Coldplay rubbish is fast heading for the 'Sucko-Barfo' bin even though its not a label I use lightly....
|
Low - On The Edge Of (Aug 01, 2005 - 06:48) | heeb wrote: This sounds very distorted. Is it supposed to sound like this?
Yes. If you're copying Neil Young's Crazy Horse in every way possible which is obviously these guys intention.
|
Snow Patrol - Chocolate (Jul 27, 2005 - 13:37) | coding_to_music wrote: Doves meets Stereolab ?
Yeah, I know...and how *lame* is that ?!!!
|
The Beatles - Being For The Benefit Of Mr. Kite (Jul 26, 2005 - 07:49) | ObsidianInfinity wrote: Songs like this are the exact reason that my 500-CD collection on that shelf over there does not have 1 single Beatles album in it.
No, I believe your pathology goes a lot deeper than that.........
|
Coldplay - Moses (Jul 25, 2005 - 14:31) | Kiddies, these lamos *wish* they were U2. They're not even close....
|
Chris Smither - Link of Chain (Jul 20, 2005 - 13:46) | newbaby wrote: this guy is awesome...........
J.J.Cale is awesome. This guy wishes he was J.J.Cale....
|
U2 - Until the End of the World (Jul 20, 2005 - 12:45) | labkpr wrote: For me, one of the best bands since The Beatles.
One doesn't find them lagging too far behind now, does one ?
|
The Beatles - Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds (Jul 20, 2005 - 07:18) | Tux, you're a f@cking vampire, deliberately wanting to suck up the goodness & positivity of others who are *above* you in so many ways.
You're so obviously 'calculating', man. Look at yourself for a change.
Now, PISS OFF....
|
Jimi Hendrix - Highway Chile (Jul 20, 2005 - 06:53) | Highway Chile on 'Are you Experienced?' ?
Used to be on a bootleg called 'War Heroes'.
Most excellent anyway...
|
Midnight Oil - Dreamworld (Jul 19, 2005 - 13:48) | Rickvee wrote: This is a truly fantastic song! Midnight Oil should never be forgotten.
Not to worry, mate. They won't be....
|
Meat Puppets - Shine (Jul 19, 2005 - 12:31) | I'll say it again. These lame whiteboy mofo's need to take a lesson or two from the chicks about putting some *life* into their vocals...& maybe on songwriting as well.....
|
The Shins - Saint Simon (Jul 19, 2005 - 12:04) | Hell man, this is painful...
Time for these lame white boys of today to take some pointers from the chicks !
|
Eric Clapton - Don't Think Twice, It's All Right (Jul 19, 2005 - 11:45) | RobRyan wrote: Awful. Lame. Weak. Pathetic. Who needs this?? What's the purpose? Might as well play guitar to 12 bar blues with the lyrics from a commercial jingle.
God can do as he pleases.... He doesn't need *YOUR* approval....
|
Albert Collins - Tired Man (Jul 19, 2005 - 11:27) | MisterVErb wrote: There's a reason Jimi Hendrix was all about Albert Collins...
Huh ! How you figure that ? Completely different styles....
|
Blondie - One Way or Another (Jul 19, 2005 - 09:29) | Shesdifferent wrote:Playing stuff like this and the Pretenders, and Creedence to me, is just FILLER...and possibly only giving someone's brain a 30 second break in intelligent listening.  Spare me this overplayed stuff please, I can hear this on any classic rock clear channel brainwash 'zombie" station! :puke:
Idiot !
|
King Crimson - Epitaph (Jul 18, 2005 - 14:28) | Shesdifferent wrote: Perfect lead in from Radiohead....now your talking, something to inspire!
Missus, Radiohead is not fit to be a pimple on the arse of King Crimson....
|
Trail of Dead - Russia (Jul 18, 2005 - 14:16) |
Trying to sound sinister with a limpdick voice.
Bring back the Sisters of Mercy, I say....
|
Paul Simon - Diamonds On The Soles Of Her Shoes (Jul 18, 2005 - 12:31) | BoundersBooksSeller wrote: First true World Music single! Youssou N'Dour on drums, Ladysmith Black Mambazo, Bakiti Kumalo on bass, Picket, Foster and Garnder as the brass section - a part of the end of Apartheid and start of a new chapter in pop music.
A small chapter out of Johnny Clegg's book...
|
Bob Marley - Jamming (Jul 18, 2005 - 12:16) | coentje wrote: Sucko Barfo
Not a sentiment I've grown to expect from a Hollander. Rather out of character I'd say....
|
Fleetwood Mac - Oh Well (Jul 13, 2005 - 13:40) | Greeny !!!
Was Eric lucky that Ol' Pete melted down? John said that he probably was. One has to wonder....
|
The Beatles - Happiness Is A Warm Gun (Jul 13, 2005 - 12:58) |
Ponder on this, OK. Bang Bang Shoot Shoot...OK?
A Penis is a Warm Gun ? When I feel your finger on my trigger...?
Musing on what happiness means....
|
Nick Drake - Three Hours (Jul 13, 2005 - 08:31) | Art_Carnage wrote:
Another personal attack. #-o How juvenile. <-X
Keep the comments about the music and the artists. Try and play like the big boys and girls.
And did I mention how much this song sucks?
Fool !
|
John Hiatt - Alone in the Dark (Jul 12, 2005 - 09:16) | A most brilliant album of some of the most honest & touching love songs one is likely to hear...without the sop factor....
|
Charlie Parker - My Little Suede Shoes (Jul 11, 2005 - 14:19) | physicsgenius wrote: Pro: It kinda has a melody
Con: It sounds like Kenny G circa 1953
Man, put a sock in it...for your own good. What you say reflects anything but "GeNuiSssssss"...really !
|
Soul Coughing - Lazybones (Jul 11, 2005 - 13:45) | Guess who's been listening to Goats Head Soup then...
At any rate I think this is shite
|
Chemical Brothers - Hold Tight London (Jul 11, 2005 - 12:27) | oppy wrote: Might have been able to rate it higher if it hadn't had to follow Rockin' Long John Baldry!
Hope you don't ever get to do jury duty....
|
Van Morrison - And It Stoned Me (Jul 08, 2005 - 10:59) | gandalfbmg wrote: I'm starting to dread hearing Dar Williams "Play the Greed" (a song I like) because it seems like it's usually followed by this. :puke:
(I know, I know... I should get over it since I'm the only person on earth who doesn't like Van Morrison...)
Man...are there some creepy motherf@ckers listening to this show, or WHAT ?!!!
|
Ray Charles - What'd I Say (Parts I & II) (Jul 07, 2005 - 12:05) | trempel wrote: I'm not sure who did it first, but I think Roy Orbison's is better because of his better vocals. However, I love Ray's long instrumental
Laughable....
And Pat Boone's Tootie Frootie is better than Little Richard's....?
|
The Byrds - Eight Miles High (Jul 07, 2005 - 10:45) | psycholynx wrote: I love the song....but this has always confused me....
What's with the haphazard, impromptu, random, obviously, intentionally, badly played guitar solo(s)?
Good acid...?
|
Muddy Waters - Howling Wolf (Jul 01, 2005 - 14:02) | What in heaven's name was I thinking when I gave this only a 7 ?! Slap me on side of my head & wake me UP, someone !
And now I'm outta here for a pint or two or three....
TaTa
|
BeauSoleil - Cochon de Lait (Jul 01, 2005 - 12:54) | Zukiwi wrote:
I agree (but they are still good enough) Another band is La Bottine Souriante. One song of them is in the RP répertoire, but it has not been played yet.... (after a year or so) yet way better than Beausoleil ... Oh well 
Why this consistent need among listeners here to reduce everything down to so&so is better than those others? Bullshit ! If its not total crap, its all good!
BeauSoleil are dynamite by any standard.
|
Sheryl Crow - White Room (w/ Eric Clapton) (Jul 01, 2005 - 12:04) | Mugro wrote: Eric Clapton should be ashamed of himself to do this song with Sheryl Crow. Utter DRECK.
Hey ! She's a hottie...he is God afterall...they shagged...it makes utter SENSE.
Damn good take as well !
|
Neville Brothers - Yellow Moon (Jul 01, 2005 - 12:00) | BrokenArrow wrote:
My wife and I went to JazzFest a few years back and it rained the whole weekend! I mean the track at the JazzFest grounds was one big mudpit and people were just sliding all over the place - some on purpose, some not :) Anyway, the Neville Brothers were the last act on Sunday evening and during their show the rain finally stopped. We were all really digging the tunes and Aaron's soulful voice and having a grand time. As he began to sing the last song, Amazing Grace, the sun appeared below the clouds and bathed us all in a golden glow. Talk about amazing grace - it still sends shivers up my spine just thinking about it.
Yah, luv those 'chicken skin' moments....proof that your HUMANITY is still relatively intact...
|
Colin Hay - Down Under (Jul 01, 2005 - 11:38) | CCinSB wrote: He just smiled and gave me a Vitamite sandwhich :puke: (not puke song, puke vitamite!)
Vegamite !!!
Good stuff too. Put twigs on your chest...
|
Colin Hay - Down Under (Jul 01, 2005 - 11:36) |
Anything south of the equator is so much more real than most of the pretentious shit we have to suffer up here....
...Where beer does flow and men chunder...
|
Jimi Hendrix - Little Wing (live) (Jul 01, 2005 - 09:14) | mezzanine wrote:
Look at how many songs he's given a rating of 1-5 too as compared to the number of songs he's given a 6-10. Now look at the kind of songs he's given a 1-5 rating too. Obviously ignorant.
Hell NO !!! The guy's a...~GeNuiSSSSSSSS~...albeit self-proclaimed. That tells one much regardless.....
|
Bob Marley - No Woman, No Cry (Jul 01, 2005 - 08:20) | physicsgenius wrote:
Reggae: Overplayed
Bob Marley: Overplayed of overplayed
No Woman, No Cry: Overplayed of overplayed of overplayed
Shesdifferent wrote:
AGREED WHOLEHEARTEDLY! :!:
Piss off...
|
Angelique Kidjo - Voodoo Child (Slight Return) (Jul 01, 2005 - 08:13) | And the Spirit of the Voodoo Chile finds itself back in the ancient lands of Afrika, sacred place of his prophetic birth...and the legend does continues...
Go Jimi ! Long may you reign....long may your astral visions grace us...
LUV IT !!!!!!
|
Jimi Hendrix - Little Wing (live) (Jul 01, 2005 - 08:08) | physicsgenius wrote: Can't sing (either musically or intelligibly). Noodles around on an out-of-tune, terribly-sound-quality guitar. Can't even spell his own name right. A 2, at best.
Jeeaysus, what a prick !
|
Miles Davis - Mystery (Jul 01, 2005 - 08:03) | Mugro wrote: Every time I hear/think of Miles Davis these days, I think of the comment that I read somewhere that Jimi Hendrix was just about to get together with Miles Davis before he died.
Can't help but to wonder what amazing journeys they would have taken together.... :(
I spent hours speculating & always came away with a knowing grin. Amazing what the imagination can conjure up. Come on board & wipe that sad look of your face.....
|
George Harrison - What Is Life (Jun 30, 2005 - 14:55) | n4ku wrote:I can't believe they colorized the album cover.
That's just so wrong. So very, very wrong.
Apparently ol' Hari Georgeson was in on the whole redesign. Suss out the sleeve notes on the new release. Just having a bit o'fun, it would seem.
|
Béla Fleck - Shuba Yatra (Jun 30, 2005 - 09:54) | What a cultural hotpot ! Even some Kwela & shades of Mannenburg mixed in !
Very nice...
|
New Order - 60 MPH (Jun 30, 2005 - 08:58) | serendipity_blue wrote: While I still like most any New Order, I would still like to hear some of their older stuff played more often.
Come to think of it, I'd like to hear some Joy Division too.
Yah ! And some Shriekback too while you're about it...
|
Patti Smith - Because The Night (Jun 30, 2005 - 08:55) | bubble_headed_beach_blond wrote: philistines! patti smith is and always has been a talented gutsy acerbic knifewielding artistartistartist. and those aren't hairy armpits. that hair is soft and sweet, you prepubescent boys slathered with madison avenue skin lotions. you wanna see hairy armpits? right here, puppies!!! hahahahaha!!!!!!
You tell 'em, sister...
You smacked that nail right on the head !
"you prepubescent boys slathered with madison avenue skin lotions"....HA !
Luv it......
|
Robert Plant - Mighty Rearranger (Jun 29, 2005 - 12:36) | DisplacedNorthrnr wrote: It seems to me that a lot of people like to jump on the bandwagon of calling successful artists of days past "washed up"
Yah, & I could name them for you starting with pl..oh never mind. Might it not be because even the best that their generation produced comes not even close to the worst of what those old geezers did? Musing on when its too old to rock 'n' roll...
|
Ellen McIlwaine - Can't Find My Way Home (Jun 29, 2005 - 12:17) | Shesdifferent wrote: Was it Stevie Winwood or Traffic?...Still, this is not a bad cover this song. Did I actually say that? What was I thinking?
Steve Winwood with Slowhand, Ginger Baker & Rick Gretch from Blind Faith. Absolute classic stuff but I kind of dig this chick too.
|
Robert Plant - Ship of Fools (Jun 28, 2005 - 13:58) | milesquincy wrote: One of my favorites by him. Great instrumentation along with deeply internal lyrics!
I'll second that.
|
U2 - Red Hill Mining Town (Jun 28, 2005 - 13:29) | brandog wrote: U2 rides out the years of it's fame - I hope they go away soon.
To be replaced by what? The Doves or the White Stripes or the like? No thank you...
|
Bob Dylan - Simple Twist Of Fate (Jun 28, 2005 - 09:03) | gntlemanartist wrote:
I've never heard any song of his that didn't make me want to change the station or plug my ears. Probably the grating voice and tone-deaf wailing. The harmonica is probably the most tolerable thing about his music.
"Well, the moral of the story,
The moral of this song,
Is simply that one should never be
Where one does not belong.
So when you see your neighbor carryin' somethin',
Help him with his load,
And don't go mistaking Paradise
For that home across the road."
Talentles indeed...Whew...
|
Rolling Stones - She's A Rainbow (Jun 28, 2005 - 07:14) | mezzanine wrote: I don't think I'll ever understand the fascination with these guys.
Ever heard of Keith Richards? The original survivor?
Where you been, man...?!
|
Bob Dylan - Simple Twist Of Fate (Jun 28, 2005 - 07:04) | gntlemanartist wrote: I've always thought Dylan was a talentless hack and this has done nothing to change my opinion.
Flame away.
Fine, but what do you base your opinion on? Shitty voice, twangy guitar, monotone harmonica? Be specific.
|
Lovage - Lifeboat (Jun 27, 2005 - 15:00) | Man, the cover to that album tells a story. Suss out the gun & roses & the sleazebag loungelizard.
|
Jimi Hendrix - Little Wing (Jun 27, 2005 - 14:37) | There is but *one* cover of a Jimi song that comes even close to the original in its uniqueness & that is Roy Buchanan's version of Hey Joe. Simply stunning. But of course, that is only my opinion...
|
Yes - It Can Happen (Jun 27, 2005 - 12:45) | Trustocity wrote:
Is your "drift" that hating a Yes song is like hating poison ivy? If it's not, then you are the one who has "drifted." If it is... If it is...
Here is your argument with the phrase "that Yes song" replacing the pronoun it. Let's see if your argument is as silly as I make it out to be, shall we?
"We hate (that Yes song) because we had a bad experience with it or simply because everyone else hates it. We hate (that Yes song) without knowing anything about it. We hate (that Yes song) without taking a closer look & seeing the microcosm of life that symbiotically co-exists along with (that Yes song) or how it uniquely contributes to its microenvironment. We hate (that Yes song) because we have chosen not to educate ourselves on its unique roll in the natural order of things. We hate (that Yes song), essentially, because we are ignorant. Yes. We *hate* because we are *ignorant*."
If you are the self-aware student of life and nature as you proclaim, then learn this: You overreacted, and your views on the power of words are extreme if not fringe. Words have no power, only the ideas they convey. I'd no sooner praise a car battery rusting in the grass than I'd praise words without context.
And most important of all, I hate this song.
Words have no power?!!! Whew. Though I will say, I like your intellectual approach...honestly...
|
Yes - It Can Happen (Jun 27, 2005 - 12:17) | Trustocity wrote:
You've taken an innocent, unguarded, VERY obviously exaggerated statement and turned it into an indicative example of how a segment of the population, proceeding with disregard for the feelings and needs of their fellows, are responsible for exaccerbating a pervasive subculture of animosity which threatens to undo society's attempts at good, such as the artistic expression "It Can Happen" by the band Yes.
I sincerely hope you're being disingenuous, because no one can be that dumb. But just in case these ramblings of yours represent what can only loosely be called your system of beliefs, allow me to point out one more time that Jagdriver is simply expressing his dislike (cf. the definition you posted) for a song, whereas you point out the mere existence of dislike as tantamount to suffering from a disease.
You big bully.
Relax man. Don't expect me to apologize for an observation I made simply because *you* perceive it as an attempt to bully someone. Quote : Hate is a pretty strong word & says much more about you than the band.
Right. Poison Ivy
who can say they like Poison Ivy? No, we hate the stuff, dont we?!! We hate it because we had a bad experience with it or simply because everyone else hates it. We hate it without knowing anything about it. We hate it without taking a closer look & seeing the microcosm of life that symbiotically co-exists along with the ivy or how it uniquely contributes to its microenvironment. We hate it because we have chosen not to educate ourselves on its unique roll in the natural order of things. We hate it, essentially, because we are ignorant. Yes. We *hate* because we are *ignorant*. There! Now get out your little green face & puke all over that one if you must. You & the other guy. Otherwise, just meditate on it for a minute or two which is what I suggest. You might just learn something about yourself. I do. All the time. So, if those are bullying words, too bad.
|
Yes - It Can Happen (Jun 27, 2005 - 11:14) | ploafmaster wrote:
Did you catch that line? "Most common vernacular use." Please don't tell me you really believe that most people who use the word "hate" ALWAYS use it in terms of the first definition. When my wife says she hates peas, do you really think she's afraid of them? Or perhaps you think my wife is afraid of injury? Death by peas? Or maybe, she simply means they are her least favorite vegetable, or one of her least favorite vegetables. I'm pretty sure that's what the original commentor mean when posting slingin' hatred towards this song...
So okay, I'm sittin' back waiting for you to tell us all that this was an elaborate joke, and silly us for taking you seriously.
There is enough here for you to get the gist of what I'm putting down. Yes, we are free to do & think as we please, as free as the 'hate' that flows through all sectors of our culture. Now ask yourself this. How does it get there & what part do we unconsciously play in perpetuating the condition?
|
Yes - It Can Happen (Jun 27, 2005 - 09:43) | Trustocity wrote:
You didn't really call the guy pathological, did you? Seriously? That's your attempt at objectivity?
You don't really think "It Can Happen" is the pinnacle of human expression, right? Because if you don't, your awkward sentence structure implies it and makes your other salient points suspect.
Lastly, you don't really think he HATES the song, do you? I mean, it's just a little ditty. I can barely muster distaste.
You big bully.
Hate, my friend, is a pathological condition in whatever form it may come in. If you don't mean it, don't use it. There is a power in words, even though you might not be aware of it.
|
Nirvana - Polly (Jun 27, 2005 - 09:20) | drover wrote:
My pleasure. I freely confess that I'm partial toward not committing suicide and leaving your wife and infant daughter behind. If that also makes me judgemental, intolerant and shallow, then I don't really want to be a part of your morbid "non-judgemental, tolerant and deep" world.
I don't see that there is anyone here who can know the forces at play in another person's soul.
Remember too, that nothing happens for no reason. There is a lesson in everything & a wise man will know how to learn from such things.
|
Yes - It Can Happen (Jun 27, 2005 - 09:12) | ploafmaster wrote:
No, sorry. Your drift still doesn't make sense. Considering the most common vernacular use of "hate" is "extreme dislike or antipathy," I think it is still quite easy for somebody to be completely turned off to the fruits of an artist's expression.
Even when you understand what goes into the creation of an artistic expression, you can still have utter dislike for the result; you can hate it. So unless you're using a different meaning for hate than most other people, the only thing using the word, "hate" says about the user is that he/she has "extreme dislike or antipathy" for the song/painting/etc.
Merriam Dictionary
Hate : 1 a : intense hostility and aversion usually deriving from fear, anger, or sense of injury b : extreme dislike or antipathy : LOATHING
When a person can apply an emotion such as this to what is essentially the pinnacle of human expression, it would indicate a degree of pathology in that person's precepts, not so?
|
Yes - It Can Happen (Jun 27, 2005 - 08:29) | ploafmaster wrote:
That's a lot of presumption on your part, though. You can no more determine the "inner thought process" of somebody based on verbal communication than you can determine the emotion of a guitar player by the visible performance.
Should we all be required to provide a thorough, outlined explanation of why we don't like a song before we say we "hate" it? If that's the case, we should also be required to do the same when we say we "love" a song.
Yeah, I prefer to hear sound reasons for why somebody doesn't like something, but I don't think that should be required of anybody here before posting an opinion - positive, or negative. Love, or hate.
Not too much to presume when one has to a certain degree an understanding of what processes in a person inspires one to produce art. Once you have a fair idea of exactly what it is that moves the spirit to find expression in that manner, it would not be that easy to choose to 'hate' the fruits of that expression in another being even if it is not quite to your taste. Your 'hate' says more about YOU than the object you choose to hate. Catch my drift?
|
Yes - It Can Happen (Jun 27, 2005 - 07:47) | ploafmaster wrote:
Hold on...why does the use of "hate" say more about the user than the song? What does it say about the user of the word? That he/she is willing to express the most extreme form of dislike for something? Or perhaps it's hyperbole? That would make it no worse than saying "I've heard this a million times."
Simplistic as it is, I think for someone to say that he/she HATES a song says something about the song: it doesn't fit with the hater's tastes.
It says that there is not much of an 'inner' thought process taking place.
|
Yes - It Can Happen (Jun 27, 2005 - 07:34) | jagdriver wrote: :verymad: :headshake:  :puke:
Oh, did I mention how much I HATE this group?
Hate is a pretty strong word & says much more about you than the band.Easy there...
Yes would most certainly rate as one of the top twenty bands of all time. But of course, this is only my opinion.
Go Trevor...!
|
Cream - Those Were the Days (Jun 27, 2005 - 07:24) | billery wrote: Excellent period piece.
You young whippersnappers need to understand that this came from a time when rock music was trying to "expand". It was at this time that Procol Harum was doing sessions with the London Philharmonic and Keith Emerson was recording preludes by Ginastera, and all the hip people were into this idea that the popsy sugar-coated lasciviousness of rock could somehow be merged with high art.
Those ideas got shoved aside by disco, and were finally annihilated by punk, which counted as the dialectical opposite of stuff like Those Were The Days. Now, after a thousand permutations, we're back to rock music that sounds basically like the Kinks and the MC5 from the mid-sixties (witness Jet and the White Stripes), neither of which would really count as "expansive". You might not enjoy it as music, but at least try to listen with an awareness of where we were and how we got here.
Nicely put there, billary. At any rate its unlikely too that these folks will be listening to White Stripes Oasis Strokes Whatever 5 years from now but would've moved on to the next fad to keep up with the "IN" crowd.
|
Boy With a Fish - Red Sparrow Bridge (Jun 24, 2005 - 11:30) | ploafmaster wrote:
...yada yada yada...
For now I give this a 6.
You give this a six while giving Bob Marley, the Stones, Santana, The Doors et al. a 1...What's up, sonny?
|
Crosby Stills Nash & Young - Deja Vu (Jun 24, 2005 - 08:07) | capandjudy wrote:
Who was the bassist on that record? I can see him playing a Fender Percision bass on the inner cover. It has that very round tone!!
Dallas Taylor seems to ring a bell.
Addendum: Dallas was on drums. Greg Reeves was bassman.
|
Harry Nilsson - Everybody's Talkin' (Jun 24, 2005 - 07:59) | ksb wrote: Interesting. I somewhat agree, why do you think this is the case? That the music industry is now trying to target specific markets and hense tastes? Or is it that people now are more likely to identify their musical tastes to a specific genre and more likely to discount all other genres?
I would think that the spirit in which a song is conceived & presented can still be perceived by the 'eclectic' few. Is it conceived in the head or in the heart will make all the difference to those who might be receptive to more subtle forces at play.
|
Dar Williams - After All (Jun 24, 2005 - 07:35) | So much like Sandy Denny from Fairport Convention.
Listen to 'Crazy Man Michael'. Even better, how about RP playing it.
I like this girl.
|
The Dandy Warhols - Godless (Jun 23, 2005 - 12:05) | trekhead wrote:
Nice how he slips REPUBLICANS in there... Oh, and BTW those pesky PARADIGMS are pronounced' traditional values.' I shudder to think where we'd be without THOSE.
Progressing maybe....?
Hopefully we'll get there before the century is up.
|
The Who - Love, Reign O'er Me (Jun 23, 2005 - 11:31) | tony99 wrote:Keith Moon ... most underrated drummer of all time ... listen to '5.15' from this album for an example ....
Underrated by who? In my eyes he's the greatest ever as was the Ox one of the greatest bassmen. At the very least Top 10. Chuck ol' Pete in there as well...
|
Tom Waits - Long Way Home (Jun 23, 2005 - 10:52) | yogaboat wrote: This guy needs to be flushed along with all the master tapes he ever made. He. Sucks.
So...yogaboat...you related to "physicsGeniuS" & "ploafMasteR" at all? Just asking...
|
John Lee Hooker - Spellbound (Jun 23, 2005 - 09:22) | ploafmaster wrote:
Dude, he's allowed to say it sucks. It doen't have to be eloquent. You understood him, didn't you? You got the picture that he doesn't like the song.quote>
"Dude", what's your relationship with "physicsGeniuS" ? Just asking....
|
Counting Crows - A Murder Of One (Jun 22, 2005 - 12:22) | ploafmaster wrote:
Wait...isn't Bork the name for a bathtub fart?
But surely you meant Bjork...
Hey ploaf(here we go !)"master", you related to "physicsGenius" by any chance? Just asking...
|
Cat Stevens - Lady D'Arbanville (Live) (Jun 14, 2005 - 15:50) | brandog wrote:
I am tired of this mindless swallowing of news-media and government propaganda that has infused the pseudo-political pop-culture of this country- and people are being hurt by it, and it sucks. If you want to be a bigot, fine, just don't blame it on someone else's perceived bigotry and pass it off as some kind of snide self-righteous truth.
Well said but its to be expected from a nation that has been conditioned to reduce human expression down to a Jerry Springer tabloid sensationalist 'thinking' process.
|
The Beatles - We Can Work It Out (Jun 14, 2005 - 15:33) | ploafmaster wrote:
People! Why is it that some users here have to insult other listeners just because they don't agree on musical tastes? Why can't we allow the opinions to be as ecclectic as the music? Geez...
Much can be learnt about a person from their likes & dislikes.
|
Mick Jagger - Memo From Turner (Jun 14, 2005 - 07:47) | kahn_b_arsst wrote:
Enough of this good ol' boy americana rubbish!
Eclectic? I don't think so!
Hey-ho back to Xfm...
Mick's a limey...
|
Sonny Landreth - Broken Hearted Road (Jun 14, 2005 - 07:36) | ploafmaster wrote:
Not necesserily a gaping hole...this is (and here comes the line that will inevitably invite derision from the masses) just another blues guy.
Different voice, different song, but this is nothing new whatsoever.
I like some blues, but any genre built on a scale pattern is bound to run out of steam sooner or later.
Yah, this stuff ran out of steam 20 years ago. Typical Texas white-boy biker-bar blues...
|
Doves - Snowden (Jun 14, 2005 - 06:47) |
Limp vocals...like most everything that comes out nowadays.
Not a good time for music.
|
Peter Tosh - Downpressor Man (Jun 13, 2005 - 13:12) |
Like Tosh's dark reggae which is a polar opposite to Marley's uplifting spiritual reggae.
Yes, more reggae...maybe some Linton Kwesi Johnson...
|
Santana - Jingo (Jun 10, 2005 - 13:21) | mrselfdestruct wrote: Mmmm... Santana.... like a warm glass of piss on a cold day in hell.
Projecting our predjudices, are we, mr/mrs AlabertyAlabamy ?!!!
I can see you....
|
Joan Osborne - One of Us (Jun 10, 2005 - 13:16) | There's a deeper meaning here, folks. Find that meaning & you'd never vote Republican or send your kids off to war. This is beyond your fundamentalist 'happy hour at the soul-lite fast food for the soul' corner church Sunday "Christianity" bullsh!t. This is evolution & now is the 21st century. Time to start connecting the dots, if you know what I mean.
|
U2 - One (Jun 10, 2005 - 12:18) | physicsgenius wrote: Whether you love it or hate it, there's no getting around the fact that U2 is one of the most overplayed bands in history. Take them off the public airwaves for at least 20 years and they might sound fresh again.
Here we go ! physics"genius"...with nothing positive to say...AGAIN !
Son, you are one mixed up motherf@cker going by your 1's & 2's.
Get off that Prozac, kid. It messes up your mind...
|
Nirvana - The Man Who Sold The World (Jun 09, 2005 - 13:01) | ZarSU wrote:
12:59 pm - Nirvana - The Man Who Sold The World
12:54 pm - Pink Floyd - Hey You
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
12:48 pm - Elton John - Madman Across The Water
12:44 pm - Radiohead - Exit Music (For A Film)
12:40 pm - Rubyhorse - Warning Bells
12:37 pm - Air - Cherry Blossom Girl
12:33 pm - Over the Rhine - Spark
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
12:28 pm - Portishead - A Tribute To Monk & Canatella
12:25 pm - Buena Vista Social Club - El Carretero
12:21 pm - Jacques Loussier Trio - Gavotte In B Minor
12:16 pm - Genesis - The Carpet Crawlers
12:10 pm - AfroCelts - Green
12:07 pm - The Cure - Love Song
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
12:03 pm - Joseph Arthur - A Smile That Explodes
12:00 pm - David Bowie - Lady Grinning Soul
Quit f@cking about...
|
Pink Floyd - Hey You (Jun 09, 2005 - 12:55) | qosforever wrote: This song is been overplayed recently, I think.
IMPOSSIBLE !
|
AfroCelts - Green (Jun 09, 2005 - 12:13) |
Rather pleasant. Grows on one at each listening.
|
Rolling Stones - Moonlight Mile (Jun 09, 2005 - 08:31) | beelzebubba wrote: It's easy to fall into the trap of thinking the Stones are the most overrated band in the history of music when all you normally hear are the staples that have played on commercial radio for the past 40 years. Gems like these prove there was more to them.
Overrated in reference to who?
|
The Kinks - Celluloid Heroes (Jun 07, 2005 - 10:37) | Mugro wrote: Someone told me that there is a rumor floating around out there that the Kinks didn't really know how to play their guitars and that they had session artists come in to do "You Really Got Me" and one other song that had good guitar solos in it.
Anyone else hear that one? Is it true?
Don't know about their guitar-playing skills but Jimmy Page was involved there.
|
Wilco - Jesus, Etc. (Jun 06, 2005 - 14:25) | brandog wrote: Wilco does it right, wow!
Not if you grew up on Hendrix, Zeppelin, Floyd, the Stones, Dylan, Cream, The Doors, The Who, The Beatles, Deep Purple, Janis, Uriah Heep, Buffalo Springfield, Sabbath, Neil Young, Fairport Convention, Steeleye Span, Santana, Jethro, Joni, The Band, Van Morrison, Thin Lizzy, Free, Jeff Beck, Incredible String Band, Derek & the Dominos & Blind Faith to name but a few....catch my drift, sunshine?
|
The Who - Baba O'Riley (Jun 06, 2005 - 14:05) | Trustocity wrote:
I feel that way about Beatles songs but not other British bands. I listened to the Beatles slavishly, but the Who and Stones and Police and Genesis were always on the periphery. They still seem new to me.
Cheeky, rating Genesis & the Police, great outfits nonetheless, alongside First Tier bands like The Who & the Stones.
|
Midnight Oil - The Dead Heart (Jun 06, 2005 - 12:40) | zurcronium wrote: Is this is the best song out of Oz ever?
Yes, it is.
Ever heard of 'Tie me kangaroo down, sport'?
Kidding, cobber ! A great tune indeed with moral & ethical vision to suit.
|
Mich Gerber - Haboob (Jun 01, 2005 - 14:27) | ankhara99 wrote:
Dude, Mich Gerber is SWISS. Calm down.
You wanna rant politics, hit the political forums. I'm sure plenty of people will debate you there if you so desire.
The guy did have a point though.
|
Mark-Almond - The City (Jun 01, 2005 - 13:38) | schmoooz wrote: Don't know much about biology nor Mark Almond, but I dig the 70's Jazz Fusion sound. Thanks RP.
Its not one bloke. Its John Mark & Johnny Almond from the John Mayall stable. Listen to John Mayall's 'Turning Point' for that collaboration.
Yes RP...how about some John Mayall ?
|
Bob Marley - Sun Is Shining (Jun 01, 2005 - 11:57) | physicsgenius wrote: Wow. Just.....wow. It's not enough that we have to endure crappy "World Beat" music. It's not even enough we have to endure it from the most overexposed musician in the genre, Bob Marley. We also have to have squeaky-voiced singers in the background.
Nobody can honestly tell me they like this crap apart from their memories of hours spent high and kicking the hacky around.
Where you from, physicsgenius (!!) ? Texas ?
|
Albert King - Born Under a Bad Sign (May 31, 2005 - 13:49) | davie70 wrote: I guess it beats Cream's version. Yes it does.
Quite frankly, both versions qualify as 'Classic'. Rather than reduce it down to 'X' being 'better' than 'Y' (your opinion, for what its worth) visualize how the one evolved from the other & bask in the wonder of what impulses bring about this evolution. Much more fun !
|
The Beatles - Rocky Raccoon (May 31, 2005 - 11:17) | Ever heard this one that its been said that the creative spirit of the Beatles incarnated into the Monty Python troop when they disbanded? Makes for some interesting comparisons, methinks....
|
Miles Davis - Freddie Freeloader (May 26, 2005 - 09:23) | yogaboat wrote:
I have to say I heartily agree. Not a jazz fan, never have been. I've tried, it just doesn't work for me.
I strongly second the confinement of genres like jazz, & classical into their own happy little corners. That way everyone gets what they want. What say ye, Bill?
Bill, I strongly suggest you ignore these cretins.
How about some of his Jazz/Rock fusion ala Bitches Brew & You're under Arrest?
|
The Pogues - Tuesday Morning (May 23, 2005 - 08:14) | Must say that I kind of prefer the raw Shawn Magowan "Friday night down at the local" element that's missing here.
|
Jimi Hendrix - Drifting (May 23, 2005 - 08:04) | Jimi & Miles Davis were getting ready to play together just prior to his death. Meditate on THAT one....
|
Dire Straits - Brothers In Arms (May 19, 2005 - 15:44) | Mugro wrote:Can't we all just enjoy the song? I get so tired of all of you whining about the war. I just got back from the Caribbean, and it was refreshing down there. No uptight holier than thou liberals down there forcing protests down your throat. Didn't you ever think that maybe some of us don't want to listen to your whining? On the islands, they all just want to get along. We should take a lesson from them. Chill out!!!
P.S. For those of you that would suggest that I go there (or somewhere else!) permanently, I tried. Heaven for me would be to own a bar on a small Caribbean island. Even though I tried to stay, they put me back on the plane anyway....
Hey bud, this is the 21st Century. One would hope that after the lessons of the last one, we would've evolved the higher consciousness of finding an alternative to blowing eachother to smithereens, wouldn't you say ?!
|
Sinéad O'Connor - Black Boys On Mopeds (May 18, 2005 - 13:47) | Shesdifferent wrote: bev wrote:
"These are dangerous days; to say what you feel is to make your own grave..."
I agree completely. Sinead is a woman of conviction, not unlike a Joan or Arc of her time. All people who are outspoken are critised and blacklisted by all the other sell outs who just want to live in denial about what's really going on in the world. IF you are not complaining, THEN YOU ARE NOT PAYING ATTENTION.
Wave that freak flag, Sister ! Like George Orwell said..."If liberty means anything at all, it means the right to tell people what they don't want to hear".
Esp. in this day & age |
|