10at10 Club

Main Discussion Area => The New 10@10 => Topic started by: CapnJack on July 24, 2017, 08:48:23 AM

Title: 24 July 2017: it's... 1974
Post by: CapnJack on July 24, 2017, 08:48:23 AM
7/24:

On today’s edition of Soundwaves 10@10, we’ll hear John Lennon’s only US #1 solo single,
Eric Clapton’s cover of a Bob Marley classic, and the guitarist who almost joined a band with
Charles Manson.
Title: Re: 24 July 2017: it's... 1974
Post by: RGMike on July 24, 2017, 09:50:36 AM

Eric Clapton’s cover of a Bob Marley classic


No, really?  (rolls eyes)  And "Sweet Home Ala-bummer" TOO??  Good gawd.

Oh, and the setlist ID's "Sweet Jane" as being the Velvet Underground. Sheesh.
Title: Re: 24 July 2017: it's... 1974
Post by: Lightnin' Rod on July 24, 2017, 02:10:26 PM

Eric Clapton’s cover of a Bob Marley classic


No, really?  (rolls eyes)  And "Sweet Home Ala-bummer" TOO??  Good gawd.

Oh, and the setlist ID's "Sweet Jane" as being the Velvet Underground. Sheesh.

The set was did not warrant a listen, imo, so I was wondering if we were to hear the original "Sweet Jane" in the wrong year, or if it was the Lou Reed, Rock and Roll Animal version in the right year.  I assumed the latter.  But I wasn't going to sit through "The Loco-Motion" or "Hooked on a Feeling" to find out.  At least the second half of the set is somewhat listenable, if not very necessary.


Title: Re: 24 July 2017: it's... 1974
Post by: RGMike on July 24, 2017, 06:51:36 PM

Eric Clapton’s cover of a Bob Marley classic


No, really?  (rolls eyes)  And "Sweet Home Ala-bummer" TOO??  Good gawd.

Oh, and the setlist ID's "Sweet Jane" as being the Velvet Underground. Sheesh.

The set was did not warrant a listen, imo, so I was wondering if we were to hear the original "Sweet Jane" in the wrong year, or if it was the Lou Reed, Rock and Roll Animal version in the right year.  I assumed the latter.  But I wasn't going to sit through "The Loco-Motion" or "Hooked on a Feeling" to find out.  At least the second half of the set is somewhat listenable, if not very necessary.

It was indeed the Lou Reed live version. Setlist also credits "Whatever Gets you thru the Nite" to Elton John (tho' he does play backup). He also played the "Mr Microphone" TV commercial clip in the wrong year (it's from '78 or '79 at the earliest, iirc) for the second time. Somebody had a bad Monday!
Title: Re: 24 July 2017: it's... 1974
Post by: urth on July 25, 2017, 11:38:31 AM

Eric Clapton’s cover of a Bob Marley classic


No, really?  (rolls eyes)  And "Sweet Home Ala-bummer" TOO??  Good gawd.

Oh, and the setlist ID's "Sweet Jane" as being the Velvet Underground. Sheesh.

The set was did not warrant a listen, imo, so I was wondering if we were to hear the original "Sweet Jane" in the wrong year, or if it was the Lou Reed, Rock and Roll Animal version in the right year.  I assumed the latter.  But I wasn't going to sit through "The Loco-Motion" or "Hooked on a Feeling" to find out.  At least the second half of the set is somewhat listenable, if not very necessary.

It was indeed the Lou Reed live version. Setlist also credits "Whatever Gets you thru the Nite" to Elton John (tho' he does play backup). He also played the "Mr Microphone" TV commercial clip in the wrong year (it's from '78 or '79 at the earliest, iirc) for the second time. Somebody had a bad Monday!

Not only did the setlist attribute Sweet Jane to the Velvets, but that's what DW said in the backsell. Major fail.
Title: Re: 24 July 2017: it's... 1974
Post by: Davefish on July 26, 2017, 10:57:56 AM
And he said that the Marley version of "I Shot the Sheriff" was from the 60s. No.
And it's not pronounced "Blue Suede", is it? I was shocked by the number of errors. Not mentioning that "Whatever Gets You Through the Night" was essentially a duet with Elton John seemed like a big error too, especially since he was making a big deal out of how it was his only solo #1 (and it was followed by another duet).
Title: Re: 24 July 2017: it's... 1974
Post by: CapnJack on July 27, 2017, 07:55:18 PM
 1. Grand Funk Railroad – The Loco-Motion
-TV: George Carlin & Flip Wilson
 2. Blue Swede – Hooked on a Feelin’
 3. Elton John – Whatever Gets You Through The Nig
-President Richard Nixon – Address Announcing Resignation
 4. James Taylor & Carly Simon – Mockingbird
 5. Olivia Newton-John – I Honestly Love You
 6. Lynyrd Skynyrd – Sweet Home Alabama
 7. Eric Clapton – I Shot The Sheriff
-TV: Mr. Microphone
 8. Barry White – Can’t Get Enough Of Your Love,
 9. Rick Derringer – Rock And Roll, Hoochie Koo
-Movie: Foxy Brown (1974) Trailer
10. Velvet Underground – Sweet Jane

FYI, I just cut and pasted what was posted...