http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zB8ZFUoUfVk
Ayreon- The Shooting Company of Captain Frans B. Cocq
for Rembrandt van Rijn fans
Ayreon- The Shooting Company of Captain Frans B. Cocq
for Rembrandt van Rijn fans
Would you listen to this -
- Thread starter Kladivo
- Start date
I said in a post the other day that Motorhead were close to the top of my list of bands I wish I’d gone to see. At the very top of that list are The Beatles.
The Beatles influenced everyone around them back in the 1960’s. I remember sitting in front of our black and white telly watching one of their first ever TV performances in 1963 and thinking ‘’I’ve never heard anything like this before’’ the whole point was neither had anyone else.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iim6s8Ea_bE
From that early recording they went on to break every rule in the book and raised the bar to where it had never been before. I still firmly believe that Sgt Peppers played a massive influence on Pink Floyd. Others say The Floyd started progressive rock but I hear bits of The Beatles in almost every song Pink Floyd wrote in the first five years. Sgt. Peppers was for my money THE ground breaking album of the 1960’s and from that point everything else musically just happened.
The second clip is the last public appearance The Beatles made in January 1969. By April 1970 they had all gone their separate ways.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JlWFpdPX45g
I can still hear The Beatles chord structures being used today and let’s face it Oasis who were arguably one of the biggest bands of the last 18 years are little more than a Beatle tribute band.
For me not having seen The Beatles live has left a void almost as big as never having sex would have left. I just can’t imagine what that gig would have been like.
This last clip kind of sums up what The Beatles meant to me. Released in August 1968, Hey Jude was at the time the longest single to top the UK singles chart at just over 7 minutes. It went on to top the American charts for 9 weeks and sold 8 million copies.
August 1968 was also the first time I had sex Sadly the single lasted longer than I did
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLVywY5EwoA
The Beatles influenced everyone around them back in the 1960’s. I remember sitting in front of our black and white telly watching one of their first ever TV performances in 1963 and thinking ‘’I’ve never heard anything like this before’’ the whole point was neither had anyone else.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iim6s8Ea_bE
From that early recording they went on to break every rule in the book and raised the bar to where it had never been before. I still firmly believe that Sgt Peppers played a massive influence on Pink Floyd. Others say The Floyd started progressive rock but I hear bits of The Beatles in almost every song Pink Floyd wrote in the first five years. Sgt. Peppers was for my money THE ground breaking album of the 1960’s and from that point everything else musically just happened.
The second clip is the last public appearance The Beatles made in January 1969. By April 1970 they had all gone their separate ways.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JlWFpdPX45g
I can still hear The Beatles chord structures being used today and let’s face it Oasis who were arguably one of the biggest bands of the last 18 years are little more than a Beatle tribute band.
For me not having seen The Beatles live has left a void almost as big as never having sex would have left. I just can’t imagine what that gig would have been like.
This last clip kind of sums up what The Beatles meant to me. Released in August 1968, Hey Jude was at the time the longest single to top the UK singles chart at just over 7 minutes. It went on to top the American charts for 9 weeks and sold 8 million copies.
August 1968 was also the first time I had sex
Sadly the single lasted longer than I did http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLVywY5EwoA
OK, that's enough of music that smells of moth balls :twisted:
We all know that everything was much better in the days when everything was much better but the music moved on and thaks gods for that!
Here's one of my favourite voices. Musically the band is inconsistent but that man can sing! Ladies, gentlemen and creatures, I give you
Alexandar Veljanov!
We all know that everything was much better in the days when everything was much better but the music moved on and thaks gods for that!
Here's one of my favourite voices. Musically the band is inconsistent but that man can sing! Ladies, gentlemen and creatures, I give you
Alexandar Veljanov!
Here's another one. Some might recognise the man as a close friend to Nick Cave and a guitarist in Bad Seeds but here he is with his own German band Einsturzende Neubauten, a legend in the world of alternative music.
Blixa Bargeld
Blixa Bargeld
It's a rather far end of the music scale, sir
EN started 30 years ago experimenting with 'music' made of pure industrial noise. Heavy machinery, making sounds of junk, scrap, whatever you can find and they evolved from that. Their music today is very aesthetic but they still record it using a lot of unorthodox objects. As for legendary bit, well they've managed to inspire some generations of artists, including 'big fish' like Depeche Mode.
And changing the mood, another legend of the ALTERNATIVE :twisted: scene:
Controlled Bleeding.
Not original video, of course.
EN started 30 years ago experimenting with 'music' made of pure industrial noise. Heavy machinery, making sounds of junk, scrap, whatever you can find and they evolved from that. Their music today is very aesthetic but they still record it using a lot of unorthodox objects. As for legendary bit, well they've managed to inspire some generations of artists, including 'big fish' like Depeche Mode.
And changing the mood, another legend of the ALTERNATIVE :twisted: scene:
Controlled Bleeding.
Not original video, of course.
In a desperate bid to get back to 2009 after going back 46 years for my last clip and to prove I’ve not completely lost I do like this lot.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H1XUbJEPShE
Is it difficult to change long links into hyperlinks that just say click THIS and they take you to same place. It looks so much more professional.
If anyone can help me don’t forget I’m old
and to prove I’ve not completely lost I do like this lot.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H1XUbJEPShE
Is it difficult to change long links into hyperlinks that just say click THIS and they take you to same place. It looks so much more professional.
If anyone can help me don’t forget I’m old
poohcarrot said:
Correct me if I'm wrong Kladivo, but isn't Einsturzende Neubauten's The Garden from the last century?
And to be honest, those moth balls, well, it's not as much age, as old-fashionableness Anything with a guitar solo in it smells of moth balls :twisted:
Kladivo said:
Pleasure. Nice song, as well. And forgive me, but someone who brings up Primal Scream and RHCP is not allowed to pose for a wrinkler
The last ten years have not been kind to me and I can assure I do qualify as a wrinkler. It’s you youngsters that are changing my ideas on music.
Help the Aged
Just when I was about to change the mood... But then again, no guitar solo in this one either
Ajde Jano
In the name of cosmopolitan internationalism.
A Serbian song, sung by an Egyptian artist (Natasha Atlas from Transglobal Underground) with Nigel Kennedy playing violin with a klezmer band from Krakow, Poland, produced by Jaz Coleman (half Egyptian, from Killing Joke).
I'm just not sure if it'll be any good for the wrinkles.
Ajde Jano
In the name of cosmopolitan internationalism.
A Serbian song, sung by an Egyptian artist (Natasha Atlas from Transglobal Underground) with Nigel Kennedy playing violin with a klezmer band from Krakow, Poland, produced by Jaz Coleman (half Egyptian, from Killing Joke).
I'm just not sure if it'll be any good for the wrinkles.
Kladivo said:
Just when I was about to change the mood... But then again, no guitar solo in this one either
Ajde Jano
In the name of cosmopolitan internationalism.
A Serbian song, sung by an Egyptian artist (Natasha Atlas from Transglobal Underground) with Nigel Kennedy playing violin with a klezmer band from Krakow, Poland, produced by Jaz Coleman (half Egyptian, from Killing Joke).
I'm just not sure if it'll be any good for the wrinkles.
Ajde Jano
In the name of cosmopolitan internationalism.
A Serbian song, sung by an Egyptian artist (Natasha Atlas from Transglobal Underground) with Nigel Kennedy playing violin with a klezmer band from Krakow, Poland, produced by Jaz Coleman (half Egyptian, from Killing Joke).
I'm just not sure if it'll be any good for the wrinkles.
This one will not be joining some your other fine links.
I think it would be fair to say some of your musical preferences are completely Off the Hook
I tend to favour the three chord approach of Status Quo and keep things simple. Simple is easier for winklies
Well this one starts off simple, and ends simple, but gets a bit complicated in the middle. It helps if you eat shrooms.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EOL1291ryKM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EOL1291ryKM
