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Posted
On 1/30/2019 at 6:52 AM, ChevyVanMiller said:

Postmodern Jukebox featuring the incomparable Morgan James. And to think that this song once belonged to Aerosmith.

 

 

 

I have no problem when an artist can put a different spin on a classic and people like it.

 

But "once belonged to Aerosmith." is disrespectful to any original artist who had their music covered. 

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Posted
On 1/30/2019 at 6:32 AM, The Senator said:

 

And, keeping.the Zappa theme going, here’s guitarist Steve Vai shredding with Frank in “Stevie’s Spanking”...

 

 

 

 

 

That was outstanding. Thanks.

Posted
10 hours ago, SinceThe70s said:

 

Outstanding. I came across this band/song from the Repo Man movie and soundtrack, both of which are phenomenal:

 

 

awesome movie with a great punk soundtrack!

All I wanted was a Pepsi!  And She wouldn't give it to me

Posted (edited)

Rare CFNY classic from the early 80s, another 12" 45rpm that disappeared somehow...

 

 

 

 

Edited by row_33
Posted
On 2/1/2019 at 10:54 PM, RaoulDuke79 said:

 

 

 

The wonderful musical child of these golden oldies.... thanks Nuggets (US version).... great closeouts...

 

 

 

Posted

Another interesting combination...

 

 

Some of the comments are hilarious, such as:

 

"Another Yoko Ono masterpiece ruined by John Lennon and Frank Zappa"

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Posted
On 2/6/2019 at 8:37 PM, DrW said:

Look who is playing rhythm guitar with the Grateful Dead at this concert in Essen/Germany in 1981

 

 

Is that Pete Townshend? Me and my father in law got Who tickets for citizens bank park in May.

Posted (edited)
39 minutes ago, RaoulDuke79 said:

Is that Pete Townshend? Me and my father in law got Who tickets for citizens bank park in May.

 

Yep. German public television had (and probably still has) a show called "Rockpalast" (= "rock palace") where they presented a one-hour concert, mostly by famous and semi-famous British and American bands, in front of a live audience in a TV studio. Several times during a year they had concerts in a larger setting, featuring 2-3 bands. At that time, in Germany the TV sound was pretty atrocious; thus, these concerts were broadcast in parallel on FM radio, in excellent quality. One of these concerts (probably the one with the most famous bands), in 1981, had first the Who and then the Grateful Dead. Townshend jammed with the Dead for a few songs. It was hilarious to see the contrast between his very energetic style of playing (or at least, his attempts to jump around) and the much more relaxed style of the Dead.  

Edited by DrW
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