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You should check out "Child In Time" and "Bombay Calling" from their first LP.
Just a mention for Deep Purple - Wring That Neck (from 'The Book of Taliesyn' released 1968) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7kHFj8eWF4E
I don't know which 'tune' came first or how the 'similarity' came about. But it's definitely there.
I know Zeppelin ripped a load of people off. Never thought Purple were at it too!
(maybe they were, maybe they weren't).
I like both tracks. Maybe you will too.
Check this link for info on the song's origin.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Just a mention for Deep Purple - Wring That Neck (from 'The Book of Taliesyn' released 1968) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7kHFj8eWF4E
I don't know which 'tune' came first or how the 'similarity' came about. But it's definitely there.
I know Zeppelin ripped a load of people off. Never thought Purple were at it too!
(maybe they were, maybe they weren't).
I like both tracks. Maybe you will too.
This is the same outfit that did "White Bird"? Huh.
Yes. WNEW FM 102.7 NYC used to play them a lot. especially the late night DJ, Allison Steele (Your night bird)!
They were a great live act when I heard them, in Utah, of all places, at the summer Arts Festival. Some years later I was fortunate to catch David LaFlamme playing in a dive bar and had a chance to chat in the men’s room - while we were both peeing. Turns out he has a history in UT and even played with the Symphony. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_LaFlamme
Cool story. Thank You for sharing it!
we be dancin
You bet! Chair dancin' here!
F***ing violin playing hippy rubbish.
Pretty amazing that this is the only post with thumbs down... We should dust off the gallows! lol!
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Bill, where do you find this stuff? Excellent!
Growing up in the SF Bay Area in the 60s brought us many treasures like this.
F***ing violin playing hippy rubbish.
Ya... ain't it great rubbish though! The kind of rubbish I'd wanna keep. BTW I was one of them back in the day... never really lost that. I do hope you get over the hate stuff.
but thats not papa john creech on fiddle
hmmmmmmm
I got to see Papa John playing with Hot Tuna in Carnegie Hall in the early 70's. Very cool!
hmmmmmmm
The 60's did seem very dramatic to us, with lost leaders, the founding of mass consciousness of the environment, a half million soldiers pursuing a losing imperial war and incredible music. The biggest surprise at the end of the decade was that the supply of Beatles, Byrds, Jimi's, Jims and Janis's, not to mention Martins, Bobbys and Jacks is limited.
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Far out !
Huh? Do hippies regularly listen to RP? Oh my! Time to find a new station! Eeeewwwww!
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When was last comment posted? Oh....about 6 months ago, maybe a year, who knows. C'mon, put in the freaking date, like the previous posting template.
Also, can't use mouse to slide the volume slide. It won't budge.
Egads! First world problems.
When was last comment posted? Oh....about 6 months ago, maybe a year, who knows. C'mon, put in the freaking date, like the previous posting template.
Also, can't use mouse to slide the volume slide. It won't budge.
Yes, this is similar to the LP cover I have. Your's is the original cover used for the San Francisco Sound reissue.
This is the original 1970 CBS Vinyl LP cover.
Upon further investigation, the cover used in the song listing is from European reissues of the 1980's. Don't know where the artwork originated from. It was used for awhile and then reverted to the original.
Yeah, never thought that, but definitely. And then there is DP's Child In Time and Bombay Calling from IABD's first album. Always did wonder about those two.
Nonetheless love these four songs by both artists.
Hey beach, That;s a helluva memory you have.
I was but a kid knee-high to a cricket in the 60s, but have gone out with more mature women who lived through the decade, and they've told me that it was pretty much like any other decade until it had passed then got the label "the 60s". True, there were major évènements in the era both sides of the Pond, but did people believe that they were living through a special era that would be in/famously immortalised? Perhaps some of the older denizens of this board could answer that question...?
Ah yes...every generation likes to think their young adult years...and even NOT so young adult years (heh), were some sort of special. Stand back away from that self-centered indulgent thinking and you can see they're....not? It's all just a point of view. Add the benefit of some time and the point of view equalizes out along the line of your mature women. Time is the great leveler of each and every one of us. But even so every generation has certain moments that define them, for better and, god help us, for worse. The best of those times is reflected in music like this. And reflected in other fashions, too.
Sociological forces powered by the unfettered mind of a large cohort of young people did change society in fundamental sense(you can read into THAT statement anything you like - heh). From technological developments you even now reap the benefits of, to the less technologically elegant and hideous styles of (disco) clothing, ethics and thought, some of which thank god were relegated to the trash can. There were some things brewing back then, especially in politics. I've seen those forces burble up from time to time ever since that era. It's always surprising, sometimes better and other times not so much. Regardless, they're always motivating. And almost always the forces emerge from the province of the young. It's a good thing, too. Imagine a society dominated by an ossified elderly mind closed off to those energizing forces. Why....then you'd have....Trump?
And here's the irony for my generation. If the Clintonistas were a reflection of our generations (purported) best instincts the Great Liar (as I call Trump) represents the worst of our carnal Huge Hefner playboy corporate aspirations. Yin/Yang. And life rolls regardless.
Sorry for being long-winded...
Highlow
American Net'Zen
Evidently it has sat for some years misfiled under the name "Marrying Maiden" when it correctly belongs snuggled up with, as it were, my Incredible String Band LP's, in the "i'" section right between Isaac Hayes and The J Geils Band, keeping the world in its eternal balance of yin and yang. Somewhere in this Bearcave there's a copy of It's A Beautiful Day, their eponymous first album too that's eluding capture...
Those and David LaFlamme's solo "White Bird" LP make a tasty sam'wich of early psychedelia that're just good enough to eat!
Thanks RedTruk! it's got that Blackmore vibe man : )
Sloggydog wrote:
They started with "white bird" song and were pretty much got booed off stage.
"Now your're messing with a son of ...".
I was but a kid knee-high to a cricket in the 60s, but have gone out with more mature women who lived through the decade, and they've told me that it was pretty much like any other decade until it had passed then got the label "the 60s". True, there were major évènements in the era both sides of the Pond, but did people believe that they were living through a special era that would be in/famously immortalised? Perhaps some of the older denizens of this board could answer that question...?
Those "mature" women weren't the philosophical types...
Yeah, think about it. THE PILL was the revolution.
What type of woman has 4, 5, 6+ kids these days. Nasty, politically incorrect comment could follow but I don't want to stray from the music forum.
you thinking gangsta crap is better?...............or maybe the canned crap from the mainstream shlocks......
I was but a kid knee-high to a cricket in the 60s, but have gone out with more mature women who lived through the decade, and they've told me that it was pretty much like any other decade until it had passed then got the label "the 60s". True, there were major évènements in the era both sides of the Pond, but did people believe that they were living through a special era that would be in/famously immortalised? Perhaps some of the older denizens of this board could answer that question...?
I can speak only for myself and for my milieu, which was San Francisco, but, yes, we knew something special was happening. All you had to do was step foot on Haight Street (before the hard drugs took it down), and you knew. The music scene was like something you'd never heard; the plastic arts were simply explosive; literature ditto. How could you not feel you were part of something important?
Well, you definitely beat me to that, man.
I was but a kid knee-high to a cricket in the 60s, but have gone out with more mature women who lived through the decade, and they've told me that it was pretty much like any other decade until it had passed then got the label "the 60s". True, there were major évènements in the era both sides of the Pond, but did people believe that they were living through a special era that would be in/famously immortalised? Perhaps some of the older denizens of this board could answer that question...?
You talking to me? You talking to ME? Sorry, just hard of hearing.
Well, I did go to the same school as Keef, saw the Who when they were the butt of jokes, The Small Faces, also Cliff Richards (!). rode a scooter and lived near Brands Hatch. Went to many Trad Jazz clubs, pubs mainly, Chislehurst Caves for the concerts and read the NME front to back weekly. Felt privileged, since my background was distinctly blue collar. I was in Toronto when Woodstock was about to happen and 2 American friends were going down, but I couldn't be bothered - went to Yorkville to see Gordon Lightfoot play instead.
I did go to Greenwich village later that year and was unimpressed.
Did I know that it was going to become know as an infamous decade?
Of course not.
Ahhhh , the 60's
If I could remember it, I'd probably speak highly of it.
I was but a kid knee-high to a cricket in the 60s, but have gone out with more mature women who lived through the decade, and they've told me that it was pretty much like any other decade until it had passed then got the label "the 60s". True, there were major évènements in the era both sides of the Pond, but did people believe that they were living through a special era that would be in/famously immortalised? Perhaps some of the older denizens of this board could answer that question...?
Absolutely. I always thought that a 'little Django' would have been nice as well. A wonderful band nevertheless.
How about music by Bach, Puccini, Cage, Coltrane, or Elvis? How about books over 40? Buildings over 40? People over 40? Enough already.
Some stuff still seems vibrant and relevant years later, some does not. This tune is okay, but it is heavily dated (which is fine) and it isn't quite Bach or Coltrane. Do you really listen to John Cage - does anyone?
And I'm not a complete fuddy-duddy. I like Daft Punk, Radiohead, Porcupine Tree, et.al. But just because a song is more than 40 years old doesn't mean that it is no longer beautiful.
If RP has taught us anything, it's that good music is good music....age doesn't matter.
Ahhhh , the 60's
If I could remember it, I'd probably speak highly of it.
Good one!!!!
These guys were the sh#t in the 60's - earlyt 70's. Remember "White Bird"? Yup. Its a Beautiful Day....once again RP pleases when it surprises...
How about music by Bach, Puccini, Cage, Coltrane, or Elvis? How about books over 40? Buildings over 40? People over 40? Enough already.
And I'm not a complete fuddy-duddy. I like Daft Punk, Radiohead, Porcupine Tree, et.al. But just because a song is more than 40 years old doesn't mean that it is no longer beautiful.
I'm in my 30's, and the 1960's were before I was born. That's a long time ago.
Dude, you really missed out.
Speak for yourself. I like this just as much now as I did then. You evidently could not be bothered to explain how the context of 2010 has changed your opinion from 1970. How old are you, anyway?
No idea why.
Am I going mad?
Only to those under 20.
Some people know the 1960's weren't that long ago.
I'm in my 30's, and the 1960's were before I was born. That's a long time ago.
Seems like yesterday, eh?
It wasn't?
Only to those under 20.
Some people know the 1960's weren't that long ago.
Seems like yesterday, eh?
Only to those under 20.
Some people know the 1960's weren't that long ago.
so-so? , thats a damn nice so-so
springof63 wrote:I like this.
Just a mention for Deep Purple - Wring That Neck (from 'The Book of Taliesyn' released 1968) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7kHFj8eWF4E
I don't know which 'tune' came first or how the 'similarity' came about. But it's definitely there.
I know Zeppelin ripped a load of people off. Never thought Purple were at it too!
(maybe they were, maybe they weren't).
I like both tracks. Maybe you will too.
konz wrote:
Check this link for info on the song's origin.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Fascinating! Thanks for that, i would never have known if it weren't for Radio Paradise and the army of listening music aficionados it attracts, including yourself.