That was pretty easy going in a powerful 'sounds of home' way. It reminds me of Neil Young and indeed Crosby Stills and Nash (playing here soon - surprised you haven't tickets for that one). Bob Dylan too. All in a genre of commentary and protest over local issues and 'the times'. If the songwriter strikes shared issues and experience, then I can imagine it really leaves a mark. Same way punk hit the perfect note for (disenchanted) UK youth in the late 70s.sundaymorningstaple wrote:You'll rarely find me in this thread, but James McMurty is absolutely brilliant but obviously won't appeal to everyone. The guy is a master storyteller. His latest album, Complicated Game is full of real gems. The 8th track, "Carlisle's Haul" nails it for me. It's where I grew up as well, in the same industry. This is music worth "Listening" to.
The night of a One Direction concert, I saw plenty of fathers with defeated looks while walking their gleeful daughters, nieces, and wives.JR8 wrote:Mrs JR8 has pretty easy-going taste in music; pop/dance, upbeat and fun stuff. Duran Duran is the one big thing that means a lot to her. I like their music since they came on the scene when I was a teenager, but wouldn't pay to go and see them. So one time a few years back she paid! And to my surprise it was a great show, and a really fun night![]()
I have similarly surprised my wife by taking her to see AC/DC, Motorhead, Deep Purple, The Prodigy and so on. Next up is Crosby, Stills and Nash, and already she's going on jokily about how ancient the music is... but we'll see eh![]()
I wouldn't invite her to certain things, anything too heavy like genuine punk, or too dark like say the Ninch Inch Nails. So in a way I suppose I've judged where to draw the line in the sand for her in such matters.
Well, I drew my own line in the sand re: who she is going to see this pm; One Direction, right here in Sunny-SG! Not least since she's chaperoning some mega-fan teenage relatives![]()
'These Photos Perfectly Capture What It Feels Like To Be A Dad At A One Direction Concert'
http://www.buzzfeed.com/javiermoreno/th ... .cnAlPWJ3o
The pix in the link sum-up precisely how I fear I'd feel. It's certainly going to be interesting getting a de-briefing on this evening!
JR8 wrote:Soft Machine on Hoepla 1967
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CtYFVtNlpKg
-----------------------------
Wonderful!!
That was pretty coolrajagainstthemachine wrote:more prog metal , Engine - Fascination Street
Awwww, yisss...rajagainstthemachine wrote:So progressive metal band Tool is back in business, recording a new album
http://consequenceofsound.net/2015/03/t ... new-album/
this is awesome news, for people who haven't heard Tool before here you go.
As well you should and good selections, though they are nothing new and part of the 2-decade Neo-Prog scene, and that the very top of it. Heavily influenced by Pink Floyd BTW, that band you never really got into....rajagainstthemachine wrote:Porcupine tree -this band takes a lot of my airplay now.
actually I was going to say they reminded me of pink floyd, whose influences i can hear in many of their songs, I just began with one of their albums called In Absentia. I plan to listen to almost every album nowBrah wrote:As well you should and good selections, though they are nothing new and part of the 2-decade Neo-Prog scene, and that the very top of it. Heavily influenced by Pink Floyd BTW, that band you never really got into....rajagainstthemachine wrote:Porcupine tree -this band takes a lot of my airplay now.
Thought you listened to harder stuff, and they have harder stuff, like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GMEwM3YHiME
If you like them, check out Steven Wilson's solo stuff, he's the key guy in PT
Something that was made slightly bearable.rajagainstthemachine wrote:wtf did i just watch ?
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