10at10 Club
Main Discussion Area => KFOG's 10@10 => Topic started by: RGMike on April 07, 2006, 10:03:29 AM
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A mild surprise, as it's only been a month since we last visited '69. But '73 is still MIA.
Nothin' but a heartache, baby!
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damn, gotta drive to Sacto now, and I still don't have a radio in my car. Have to catch the rest tonight or tomorrow morning.
Have a cheerful weekend y'alls!
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Mmm, I really liked the Nixon -> Santana segue ... it definitely says something to me, though I'm not sure what.
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Nothin' But a BOS. I pictured in my head Goldie Hawn and Byron Gilliam fruging to it with long fringe daishikis flowing.
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Nothin' But a BOS. I pictured in my head Goldie Hawn and Byron Gilliam fruging to it with long fringe daishikis flowing.
ditto the Nothin but a BOS. Delightful.
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I heard the African predecessor to "Jingo" on RadioParadise some time ago. I think it's called "Jingo Lo Ba" and it sounds quite a bit more primal. Not rock and roll, but interesting to here where the inspiration came from.
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"Mystery Man"? I'm not recognizing -- anybody?
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Anyone read what Dave was referring to in his blog yet? Pretty interesting--it seems that Nixon had a speech ready in case the first moon landing went awry and Armstrong and Aldrin died up there. Obviously the occasion to deliver it never arose. It was made public in 1999, but this is the first I'd heard of it.
Talk about your vote of confidence in the technology, but I guess they knew there were variables that couldn't be predicted so were ready for any eventuality.
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"Mystery Man"? I'm not recognizing -- anybody?
Never heard it, but quick Google suggests it's by a midwest psychedelic group called "Frost". How 'bout that?
BOS for the Isleys. They are great.
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Anyone read what Dave was referring to in his blog yet? Pretty interesting--it seems that Nixon had a speech ready in case the first moon landing went awry and Armstrong and Aldrin died up there. Obviously the occasion to deliver it never arose. It was made public in 1999, but this is the first I'd heard of it.
Talk about your vote of confidence in the technology, but I guess they knew there were variables that couldn't be predicted so were ready for any eventuality.
William Safire was no Peggy Noonan :wink:
BOS Isleys -- I was just listening to the Rhino Isleys antho last week. Great stuff.
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Nixon -- a uniter, not a divider! LOL!
VHM Youngbloods.
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Aw, hug a Jew. It's "Let's Get Together." Too bad Jesse couldn't follow his own advice. (Oh, wait, Dino Valenti of Quicksilver MS wrote this, right?)
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"Mystery Man"? I'm not recognizing -- anybody?
Never heard it, but quick Google suggests it's by a midwest psychedelic group called "Frost". How 'bout that?
Bet that was the vinyl, too. I wasn't paying attention.
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C'mon people now....
another delight
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BOS Neil
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BOS Neil
Sounded pretty vinylicious to me. Actually that song sounded particularly muddy on the crappy stream. When are they going to get some kind of fidelity on their stream? Dang!
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BOS Neil
Yeah, way back when when I used to play the Everybody Knows This is Nowhere album over and over and over... I didn't know what a Cinnamon Girl was, but I sure wanted to meet one.... :)
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BOS Neil
Yeah, way back when when I used to play the Everybody Knows This is Nowhere album over and over and over... I didn't know what a Cinnamon Girl was, but I sure wanted to meet one.... :)
I bet she'd smell nice.
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Another BOS Steam.
Makes me think baseball is it was played the last game at the Stick.
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BOS BBs, "I Can Hear Music", a glorious cover version if ever there was one.
"Aaaargh!" to Steam, another of the most overplayed oldies of all time.
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First we get Frost, now Steam. Nice one, DM.
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BOS BBs, "I Can Hear Music", a glorious cover version if ever there was one.
"Aaaargh!" to Steam, another of the most overplayed oldies of all time.
Along with "Rock and Roll Part 2" and "We Are the Champions". I heard the name for Steam came from the guys coming out of the studio some night and seeing steam coming through a manhole cover. Of course, they weren't a real group at all -- just a studio invention.
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First we get Frost, now Steam. Nice one, DM.
Frost + Steam = The Waterboys?
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First we get Frost, now Steam. Nice one, DM.
Frost + Steam = The Waterboys?
= Derek Smalls
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BOS X+? for Les McCann! This is a great tune.
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another BOS to "Compared to What?", hangin' up the goddamn nation.
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First we get Frost, now Steam. Nice one, DM.
Frost + Steam = The Waterboys?
= Derek Smalls
or Puddle of Mudd.
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I'd be more receptive to "Israelites" if Ginger hadn't played it the other day. Still, one of the great indecipherable lyrics of all time
"You touch me in the barn, you sound your alarm"? Wha?
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Second time this week for Israelites--didn't Ginger play it a couple of days ago?
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Second time this week for Israelites--didn't Ginger play it a couple of days ago?
Ginger JINX!
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Bonus: "Everyday People".
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I heard the African predecessor to "Jingo" on RadioParadise some time ago. I think it's called "Jingo Lo Ba" and it sounds quite a bit more primal. Not rock and roll, but interesting to here where the inspiration came from.
written by Babatunde Olatunji
(http://www.mickeyhart.net/Media/bo2_big.gif)
He opened for the GD one NYE at Oakland Coliseum, and had these two hunge drums (about 15 or 20 ft high!)
http://www.olatunjimusic.com/
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I heard the African predecessor to "Jingo" on RadioParadise some time ago. I think it's called "Jingo Lo Ba" and it sounds quite a bit more primal. Not rock and roll, but interesting to here where the inspiration came from.
written by Babatunde Olatunji
He opened for the GD one NYE at Oakland Coliseum, and had these two hunge drums (about 15 or 20 ft high!)
http://www.olatunjimusic.com/
I think I was at that show. From what little I can remember of it. New Years' Eve, ya know....
We were eating dinner in an Afghan restaurant in San Rafael last year and he came in with a group of people. I think he'd been doing a performance/clinic for the Ali Akbar Khan School of Music, as there were students and all sorts of folks in the party.
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I heard the African predecessor to "Jingo" on RadioParadise some time ago. I think it's called "Jingo Lo Ba" and it sounds quite a bit more primal. Not rock and roll, but interesting to here where the inspiration came from.
written by Babatunde Olatunji
He opened for the GD one NYE at Oakland Coliseum, and had these two huge drums (about 15 or 20 ft high!)
http://www.olatunjimusic.com/
I think I was at that show. From what little I can remember of it. New Years' Eve, ya know....
We were eating dinner in an Afghan restaurant in San Rafael last year and he came in with a group of people. I think he'd been doing a performance/clinic for the Ali Akbar Khan School of Music, as there were students and all sorts of folks in the party.
last year?
-In Memorium -
Michael Babatunde "Baba" Olatunji
Our friend, brother and spirtual leader left this plain for another,
Sunday, April 6, 2003, 7:30 am, at the age of 75.
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I heard the African predecessor to "Jingo" on RadioParadise some time ago. I think it's called "Jingo Lo Ba" and it sounds quite a bit more primal. Not rock and roll, but interesting to here where the inspiration came from.
written by Babatunde Olatunji
He opened for the GD one NYE at Oakland Coliseum, and had these two huge drums (about 15 or 20 ft high!)
http://www.olatunjimusic.com/
I think I was at that show. From what little I can remember of it. New Years' Eve, ya know....
We were eating dinner in an Afghan restaurant in San Rafael last year and he came in with a group of people. I think he'd been doing a performance/clinic for the Ali Akbar Khan School of Music, as there were students and all sorts of folks in the party.
last year?
-In Memorium -
Michael Babatunde "Baba" Olatunji
Our friend, brother and spirtual leader left this plain for another,
Sunday, April 6, 2003, 7:30 am, at the age of 75.
Hmmm. Obviously I made an incorrect assumption. :oops:
But it sure looked like him, and I thought I heard his name mentioned when introductions were being made. Now I'm wondering who it could have been.
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4/7/06 - Friday...FINALLY!!! Let's go back to...1969!!!
Flirtations - Nothing But a Heartache
Santana - Jingo
Frost - Mystery Man (Vinyl)
Isley Brothers - It's Your Thing
Youngbloods - Get Together
Neil Young - Cinnamon Girl (B-O-S!!)
Beach Boys - I Can Hear Music
Steam - Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye
Les McCann & Eddie Harris - Compared to What
Desmond Dekker & the Aces - Israelites
BONUS TRACK: Sly & the Family Stone - Everyday People
I sure hope Dave doesn't play this one first tomorrow morning, unlikely that I can hear the replay tonight.
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I sure hope Dave doesn't play this one first tomorrow morning, unlikely that I can hear the replay tonight.
Sorry, dude--your fears were realized. I rolled over and flipped on the radio for a sec when Sarah left for work at around 7:15 and heard Mystery Man, so knew 69 was the leadoff for today. Bummer.
On the other hand, I woke up for real at about 9:40 or so, and caught the second half of Sister Golden Hair, which meant I got my wish to hear Tuesday's 75 set one more time. Heard most of it Tuesday while on the bus going home from the Jeff Beck show, but this time I managed to catch Pinball, too--beauty. And the rest of the set was just gem after gem: Bowie, EWF, 10cc(!), Pete Wingfield(!!), GD, Todd(!!!), Kiss, Jigsaw--truly an inspired set. Friday's trip to '69 was nice but this was the set of the week, IMO.
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I sure hope Dave doesn't play this one first tomorrow morning, unlikely that I can hear the replay tonight.
Sorry, dude--your fears were realized.
I know, I was out of bed in time for the end of the Sunshine set & heard all the others. Really did love that 75 set too.
That's the second week in a row that Dave has led off with the previous day's 60's set. There oughta be a law...