Wow, what was that....not the Renaissance I grew up with. The post-Keith Relf / pre-Annie Haslam version, very interesting.JR8 wrote:Alt. but lovely
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wTTs9y0sSo8
Renaissance - Live on French TV 1972
I stand corrected, by myself - they were probably not part of the Canterbury Scene group of groups, but I have to do more research...Brah wrote:Wow, what was that....not the Renaissance I grew up with. The post-Keith Relf / pre-Annie Haslam version, very interesting.JR8 wrote:Alt. but lovely
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wTTs9y0sSo8
Renaissance - Live on French TV 1972
Early days of the Canterbury Scene.
Brah wrote: For me Deja Vu is one of those few albums of Desert Island caliber., along with about 20 or 30 others.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UIrUAHaNvCI
Remember hearing this music during a chase scene in a Shaw Brothers kung-fu movie set in late 60's Hong Kong. Somehow it fit so well.Mi Amigo wrote:Talking about old stuff, I heard this on the radio today - reminded how utterly fab and far out the Piper at the Gates of Dawn album was (is). RIP Syd...
Pink Floyd - Interstellar Overdrive
Time was a part of it, though they were a generation before mine, we just looked like them, with our long hair, suede fringe jackets, flares (bellbottoms were already passe then), and, by the time I was old enough, the war was well past over, so we had nothing to protest against like they did. I think we were a kind of lost generation. But great music.JR8 wrote:Brah wrote: For me Deja Vu is one of those few albums of Desert Island caliber., along with about 20 or 30 others.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UIrUAHaNvCI
Curious how one 'connects' to music. This album also made a permanent connection with me; still does. Even today I feel I have some kind of 'tiny ownership' over it...
Is it time and place? But this is arguably prairie-rock, and I was living in London. So how?
The lyrics or concepts? Sharing the values? Maybe.
Country Joe let's you know . . . .JR8 wrote:I'd like to see a 'pills list' regarding where there heads were at at that time...
Brah wrote:Time was a part of it, though they were a generation before mine, we just looked like them, with our long hair, suede fringe jackets, flares (bellbottoms were already passe then), and, by the time I was old enough, the war was well past over, so we had nothing to protest against like they did. I think we were a kind of lost generation. But great music.JR8 wrote:Brah wrote: For me Deja Vu is one of those few albums of Desert Island caliber., along with about 20 or 30 others.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UIrUAHaNvCI
Curious how one 'connects' to music. This album also made a permanent connection with me; still does. Even today I feel I have some kind of 'tiny ownership' over it...
Is it time and place? But this is arguably prairie-rock, and I was living in London. So how?
The lyrics or concepts? Sharing the values? Maybe.
Are you referring to Country Joe McDonald?JR8 wrote:They played Woodstock....
IIRC they're listed Country Joe and the fish, on the CD, DVD, and even in the clip you linked.maneo wrote:Are you referring to Country Joe McDonald?JR8 wrote:They played Woodstock....
Yes, he did play at Woodstock, with the modified "Fish Cheer" and "I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixing-To-Die-Rag" making the movie and the 1st record.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dATyZBEeDJ4
He got a lot of people up on their feet.
The movie even encouraged the audience to sing-along with the bouncing ball.
He performed twice, first as "Country Joe McDonald" at 1 PM, Sat 16 Aug, then again as "Country Joe and the Fish" at 6:30 PM Sun, 17 Aug.JR8 wrote:IIRC they're listed Country Joe and the fish, on the CD, DVD, and even in the clip you linked.
Wikipedia states that the band at that time was a second version of a line up... '[i]The 1967 lineup lasted only two years, and by the 1969 Woodstock Festival, the lineup included Greg 'Duke' Dewey (drums), Mark Kapner (keyboards) and Doug Metzler (bass).[/i]' ...
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