Post your favorite music

[wacmedia]

Hi,

 

Brotherbuzz reminded me of my younger days yesterday. I used to feel like I was flying through the clouds when I listened to this song.

 

 

[Bullfrog]

Hi,

 

Best Christmas song ever. 'Appy Christmas to everyone.

 

 

Poor Kirsty....

[Bullfrog]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vl89g2SwMh4

[wacmedia]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vl89g2SwMh4

 

 

Hi,

 

Yeah, terribly about Kirsty. Feed your head.

[wacmedia]

Hi,

 

A different kind of song.

 

[midlifecrisis]

I am not a Lady Gaga fan but acknowledge she has great talent.

 

Her first song during the Super Bowl halftime show reminded me of the Eurythmics. Indeed, I thought some of her other music was reminiscent of the 1980's techno genre.

[midlifecrisis]

I posted this for other reasons on a politics forum but it is great on its own:

 

 

1933. Still relevant almost 90 years later.

[wacmedia]

Hi,

 

Great memories of these bands.

 

Sandwiched between Glam Rock and Punk Rock came Pub Rock: a bunch of back-to-basics Brit bands, tired of the increasingly pretentious direction music was taking during the early 1970s, who unloaded their amps into the back-rooms of pubs. Will Birch's No Sleep Till Canvey Island is an engrossing and breezily illuminating study of a previously ignored period in British pop history, summed up by Brinsley Schwarz's Nick Lowe as "the regrouping of a bunch of middle-class ex-Mods who had been through the hippie underground scene and realised it wasn't their cup of tea". The Brinsleys persevered, as did Graham Parker & The Rumour, Ian Dury, Bees Make Honey, Eggs Over Easy and Ace. Then along came Dr Feelgood. The Southend-based R&B quartet electrified everyone who saw them--and among the audience at their 1974 Guildford show were Paul Weller and Graham Parker. Pub Rock was turned on its head again by the arrival of one Andrew Jakeman--"the manager from another planet"--who within two years had transformed himself into "Jake Riviera", and DP McManus into "Elvis Costello"--but that's another book. The only problem with Pub Rock was that it was essentially a live phenomenon. Crowds packed into sweaty pubs to watch the bands pumping out high-energy R&B or English rock & roll, but the experience could never transfer effectively to disc--which probably led to its hung-over end: "the blind" as Birch writes, "were in most cases, leading the blind drunk!"--Patrick Humphries

 

[midlifecrisis]

Sam the Sham turned 80 today.

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OcguLZaMelE

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b_K5b-JNc7E

 

 

edit:

 

I thought I would add this use of Wooly Bully

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iH5R4tgGdDk

 

 

Strive to never be L-seven!

Edited February 28, 2017 by midlifecrisis

[atlas2]

Something old freshened up.......

 

Beautiful John Lennon composition.....

 

https://youtu.be/JV0yiik3Dp8

[midlifecrisis]

wah blocked in the USA

 

Love the Beatles though!

 

I found this version though.

 

Edited March 7, 2017 by midlifecrisis

[midlifecrisis]

My daughter is getting married in a few months and asked me to choose a father daughter dance song. She loves the choice. Should I teach her to waltz? It isn't hard. 1,2,3 1,2,3 1,2,3 1,2,3

 

I know I am going to tear up. Anyway.

 

 

[midlifecrisis]

Cody Jinx released a cover of Pink Floyd's "Wish You Were Here"

 

 

There are some covers I like better than the original. Santana's cover of "Can't You Hear Me Knocking" is one. This is another and I was a huge fan of Pink Floyd.

[midlifecrisis]

I just watched "Hell or High Water". It has a good country soundtrack.

 

[midlifecrisis]

Excellent video and audio editing:

 

[redwood13]

Nice set. I was force fed country music as kid, so it took me well into adulthood to begin to appreciate it.

[atlas2]

Just getting into Eddie Lang.........

 

[midlifecrisis]

Nice set. I was force fed country music as kid, so it took me well into adulthood to begin to appreciate it.

 

I know what you mean. My folks watched Lawrence Welk and Buck Owens.

 

Good musicianship and good song writing goes are found in many genre's.

[Chang_paarp]

I don't think Beethoven had this in mind when he wrote the Moonlight Sonata.

 

 

I think this was more of what he had in mind.

 

[midlifecrisis]

Chuck Berry died. He was a big influence on my first favorite band.

 

Here's the Beatles covering Berry live:

 

[atlas2]

Looking at Chuck's influences came across this.........

 

These guys were way ahead of their times..........Powerful stuff for just out of the '40s

 

 

[atlas2]

Delightful treat.........

 

[Siam Sam]

[Siam Sam]

[wacmedia]

Delightful treat.........

 

Hi,

 

Great song. It was the first song I went to after listening to this song. Good, but depressing.