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Everything posted by GtrPlyr
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Wilco song recommendations for my nephew's band?
GtrPlyr replied to Magnetized's topic in Just A Fan
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LuSf2c8fN_g -
Coolest/most-interesting post-music careers
GtrPlyr replied to PopTodd's topic in Someone Else's Song
The Grass Roots has nothing on The Fall: Current Group: Mark E. Smith - vocals, occasional keyboards and other instruments Elena Poulou - keyboards, vocals (2002 -) Dave Spurr - bass (2006 -) Pete Greenway - guitar (2006 -) Keiron Melling - drums (2007 -) PREVIOUS MEMBERS Founding Line-Up: Martin Bramah - guitar (1976–1979, 1989–1990) Tony Friel - bass (1976–1977) Una Baines - keyboards (1976–1978) Steve Ormrod - drums (1977) Following Members: Karl Burns - drums, bass, guitar (1977–1979, 1981–1985 and intermittently between 1993 and 1998) Marc Riley - bass, guitar, keyboards, vocals -
Coolest/most-interesting post-music careers
GtrPlyr replied to PopTodd's topic in Someone Else's Song
He wasn't the singer, but he played guitar in The Grass Roots: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hnFZsrs32Co -
This one is another must watch for any Townes--or Guy Clark, Steve Earle, Rodney Crowell, John Hiatt, Steve Young--fans. The scene where Townes is playing "Waiting Around to Die" in the kitchen kills me everytime. The songwriters jam at Guy's place is pretty amazing too. Overall just a great time capsule of early '70s outlaw country, highly recommended.
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"cannonball!" songs that appear on album back to back....
GtrPlyr replied to Tweedling's topic in Someone Else's Song
The Kings - This Beat Goes On -> Switchin' to Glide Queen - We Will Rock You -> We Are the Champions -
I've seen a few good ones over the years: Classic Albums: Fleetwood Mac - Rumours Fleetwood Mac: Destiny Rules Tusk Documentary & Live Concert (mix of concert, interviews and behind the scenes footage) Rumours: Behind the Scenes (A document of their '77 tour. Lots of raw behind the scenes footage. Worth hunting down.) I don't really think of that one as a documentary, more a performance film. Some good stuff nonetheless. Speaking of the Stones, I guess we should also mention the documentary "Cocksucker Blues." "The Stones in the Park" is another one worth checking out.
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I'm a huge music documentary junkie, think I've seen all but 3 of the ones mentioned (will have to search those ones out.) Here's a few I've seen recently worth checking out: Gil Scott-Heron: The Revolution Will Not Be Televised The Strange Story of Joe Meek Marley Shut Up and Play the Hits (LCD Soundsystem) Toots and The Maytals: Reggae Got Soul Cure for Pain: The Mark Sandman Story You See Me Laughin' (blues documentary)
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For sure. Over the years I've found his records in everything from Pop and Soul to the Jazz and Folk sections. His really early stuff was more Folk-Jazz, then he kinda went more Soul-Jazz. This track is a good example of Callier's hard to define sound (such a killer track too): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SvcNUEVfwOg
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I'm a huge Callier fan, really sad to hear that. Time to break out "What Color Is Love."
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This is one of the creepiest songs I know: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bWEhNppy0to
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Not the phone thread I was expecting.
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That should be awesome. Speaking of Squeeze related films, I highly recommend this documentary from a few years back:
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Looking forward to tackling the Pete memoir very soon. That or the Neil book will probably be my next read.
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^^ I haven't listened to that one in ages. Must pull it out again soon. The new one has a lot of typical Eitzel downcast numbers dressed up with mostly acoustic instruments. A good one to put on late at night. Overall a very solid release with some good songwriting.
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What portion of your musical collection features rap?
GtrPlyr replied to remphish1's topic in Someone Else's Song
I have about 30 rap records in my collection (De La Soul, Run-D.M.C., Beasties, Tribe Called Quest, Public Enemy, Sugarhill Gang, Spearhead, Arrested Development, Dr. Dre, Guru, Grandmaster Flash, Basehead...) As a percentage of my total collection though it would be around 0.4%. I almost never listen to rap, when I do it's the older stuff. Most of the newer stuff I hear just leaves me cold. My collection, from biggest percentage to smallest would be: Rock/Pop, Soul/R&B, Country/Folk/Roots, Jazz, Blues, Reggae, Classical, Comedy/Spoken Word, Rap/Hip-Hop. -
From what I've heard they've been picked up for an abbreviated 4th and final season. I guess that's better than nothing.
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I found this one a few years back. Still play it quite often. EMI apparently rejected it at the time. It sat around for decades before finally getting issued.
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J. Mascis vs. Lou Barlow Tupac vs. Biggie James Brown vs. Joe Tex
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Just finished The Beatles book, now onto the CCR one.
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We used to cover that song in one of my old bands.