10at10 Club
Main Discussion Area => KFOG's 10@10 => Topic started by: urth on April 25, 2006, 10:00:28 AM
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All Day Music!
ETA: But I'm wondering what DM meant by his reference to Magic? The Pilot tune by that name was 1975, I'm pretty sure.
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All Day Music!
Speaking of the wrong year!!! This is from '71. Think maybe he meant to play "Summer"?
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the big dreaded STAR testing is going on, and I'm rushing around from room to room giving teachers bathroom breaks. I'm here for a few minutes in the computer lab, waiting for my next assignment. Got the cell phone headphones on, digging Heart "Magic Man." potential BOS
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All Day Music!
ETA: But I'm wondering what DM meant by his reference to Magic? The Pilot tune by that name was 1975, I'm pretty sure.
He's a Magic Man. Or maybe Jose's a magician (cause he's sure got the magic touch).
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All Day Music!
Speaking of the wrong year!!! This is from '71. Think maybe he meant to play "Summer"?
"Summer" was their only hit in '76, so I have to guess you're right. And this was their very first hit without Eric Burdon, #35 in 1971.
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the big dreaded STAR testing is going on, and I'm rushing around from room to room giving teachers bathroom breaks. I'm here for a few minutes in the computer lab, waiting for my next assignment. Got the cell phone headphones on, digging Heart "Magic Man." potential BOS
Best guitar solo by a woman, ever.
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the big dreaded STAR testing is going on, and I'm rushing around from room to room giving teachers bathroom breaks. I'm here for a few minutes in the computer lab, waiting for my next assignment. Got the cell phone headphones on, digging Heart "Magic Man." potential BOS
Best guitar solo by a woman, ever.
It's not one of the boys?
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BOS Teddy w/ HM&TBNs, "Wake Up Everybody".
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BOS Teddy w/ HM&TBNs, "Wake Up Everybody".
wasn't this at the end of "School Daze?"
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wooo hooo. Wake up everybody!
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VHM Magic Man (missed it)
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Barbara Jordan into Jackson Browne
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Barbara Jordan into Jackson Browne
indeed -- BOS for JB, this was the leadoff single from The Pretender, not as big a hit as they'd hoped. But one you don't hear too often.
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BOS Teddy w/ HM&TBNs, "Wake Up Everybody".
wasn't this at the end of "School Daze?"
Yes, "Wake Up" being the operative phrase in that film.
and speaking of film: BOS William Holden's great speech from Network.
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the big dreaded STAR testing is going on, and I'm rushing around from room to room giving teachers bathroom breaks. I'm here for a few minutes in the computer lab, waiting for my next assignment. Got the cell phone headphones on, digging Heart "Magic Man." potential BOS
Best guitar solo by a woman, ever.
It's not one of the boys?
Pure Nancy!
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the Network clip into the the ragged guitar intro to "Don't Take Me Alive"
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It's not one of the boys?
Pure Nancy!
as opposed to pure nancyboy...
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BOS, the Dan. But then, I missed quite a bit of this set because my Cow Orkers don't know how to make their computers work. I hate being assistant network boy!
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BOS the Network clip--perhaps a surreptitious plug for Turn Off Your TV week, which has been discussed on the morning show for the last two days.
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BOS William Holden's great speech from Network.
You're television incarnate, Diana: Indifferent to suffering; insensitive to joy. All of life is reduced to the common rubble of banality. War, murder, death are all the same to you as bottles of beer. And the daily business of life is a corrupt comedy. You even shatter the sensations of time and space into split seconds and instant replays. You're madness, Diana. Virulent madness. And everything you touch dies with you.
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the Network clip into the the ragged guitar intro to "Don't Take Me Alive"
Anyone know who played that particular lick? Jeff Baxter? Elliott Randall?
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BOS 3 or 4 Amazing Rhythm Aces!
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woohoo!
Amazing Rhythm Aces "The End is Not in Sight" savor the guitar solo by Barry"Byrd" Burton
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the Network clip into the the ragged guitar intro to "Don't Take Me Alive"
Anyone know who played that particular lick? Jeff Baxter? Elliott Randall?
'twas Larry Carlton, which was as AMG sez: "a dirty, overdriven opening guitar solo that's a far cry from the jazz player's usual tasty chops."
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holding out until the end of the guitar solo, then off to more bathroom breaks! Good set today. Too bad we'll never hear Spirit's "Like a Rolling Stone."
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BOS William Holden's great speech from Network.
You're television incarnate, Diana: Indifferent to suffering; insensitive to joy. All of life is reduced to the common rubble of banality. War, murder, death are all the same to you as bottles of beer. And the daily business of life is a corrupt comedy. You even shatter the sensations of time and space into split seconds and instant replays. You're madness, Diana. Virulent madness. And everything you touch dies with you.
This should be carved in granite and displayed in the lobbies of all the major networks and most of the minor ones.
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the Network clip into the the ragged guitar intro to "Don't Take Me Alive"
Anyone know who played that particular lick? Jeff Baxter? Elliott Randall?
'twas Larry Carlton, which was as AMG sez: "a dirty, overdriven opening guitar solo that's a far cry from the jazz player's usual tasty chops."
Indeed--I would never have guessed it was him.
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It's Strange Madge -- ICK!
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Flashback of the month, "In the News" - was that actually Leonard Nimoy, or just someone doing a really good impression?
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sing along, S-A-T-U-R-D-A-Y!!!!!!
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makes me think of "So I Married an Axe Murderer"
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0108174/
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Flashback of the month, "In the News" - was that actually Leonard Nimoy, or just someone doing a really good impression?
Christopher Glenn, who recently retired -- in fact Dave played that clip in a recent '76 set the week of his retirement, iirc.
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Flashback of the month, "In the News" - was that actually Leonard Nimoy, or just someone doing a really good impression?
You mean Christopher Glenn? No, he's a real announcer. I think he's still on--I think KCBS runs his stuff.
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"I Married an Axe Murderer"
Martha doesn't look like that type!
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Flashback of the month, "In the News" - was that actually Leonard Nimoy, or just someone doing a really good impression?
Christopher Glenn, who recently retired -- in fact Dave played that clip in a recent '76 set the week of his retirement, iirc.
Ah, didn't know he'd retired, but if he was on the air in 76 then he was due. I stand corrected.
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"Love of My Life"? anybody?
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This is the best set Dave has thrown together in a couple of weeks, imho. When he's at the top of his game no one can touch him, with his wealth of clips, and (at least in the years within his sweet spot) his range of tunes. Pretty sure no one else would play more than 5 seconds of the Bay City Rollers.
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"Love of My Life"? anybody?
Nary a clue. Prog-soul?
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wretched synth-drenched dreck
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Rod the Mod's nadir?
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Ah nutz. Rod after he went Hollywood. Wish Dave'd dig further into his catalog in 1970-73, when he was still recording in Britain (or dare I ask, from his Faces years). We do get cuts from Every Picture Tells a Story, but not much else.
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"Love of My Life"? anybody?
Nary a clue. Prog-soul?
I think that might have been Gina Vanelli, but who knows?
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Rod the Mod's nadir?
It's not his worst, that comes in 79 with "Do You Think I'm Sexy?"
Actually, this doesn't even come close, it's almost pleasant. By comparison.
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This is the best set Dave has thrown together in a couple of weeks, imho. When he's at the top of his game no one can touch him, with his wealth of clips, and (at least in the years within his sweet spot) his range of tunes. Pretty sure no one else would play more than 5 seconds of the Bay City Rollers.
Agreed -- Dave is willing to play cheeze, and that's a GOOD thing. His sets are surely the most balanced in that regard (tho' Bob does occasionally throw in Cher and the Starland Vocal Band). And Dave's political clips are second to none.
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Rod the Mod's nadir?
lyrically, for sure.
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"Love of My Life"? anybody?
Nary a clue. Prog-soul?
I think that might have been Gina Vanelli, but who knows?
Nice call.
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"Love of My Life"? anybody?
Nary a clue. Prog-soul?
I think that might have been Gina Vanelli, but who knows?
DING DING DING! (I'll asume that was a typo, unless Gino had a twin sister).
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"Love of My Life"? anybody?
Nary a clue. Prog-soul?
I think that might have been Gina Vanelli, but who knows?
Nice call.
I meant to spell it correctly tho' - Gino Vannelli.
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Rod the Mod's nadir?
Not quite, but his decline had begun, and it wasn't a gentle one.
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War - All Day Music (OOPS! wrong year)
Heart - Magic Man
Harold Melvin & the Bluenotes - Wake Up Everybody
Jackson Browne - Here Come Those Tears Again
Steely Dan - Don't Take Me Alive (Best of Set!!)
Amazing Rhythm Aces - The End is Not in Sight (The Cowboy Song)
ELO - Strange Magic
Bay City Rollers - Saturday Night
Gino Vannelli - Love of My Life
Rod Stewart - Tonight's The Night
BONUS TRACK: Doobie Brothers - It Keeps You Runnin'
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the big dreaded STAR testing is going on, and I'm rushing around from room to room giving teachers bathroom breaks. I'm here for a few minutes in the computer lab, waiting for my next assignment. Got the cell phone headphones on, digging Heart "Magic Man." potential BOS
Best guitar solo by a woman, ever.
It's not one of the boys?
Pure Nancy!
According to the "Worst 50 Guitar Solos of All Time" list: 35. Magic Man by Heart (Soloist: Roger Fisher. Album: Dreamboat Annie. Year: 1976) — I shouldn't even have to explain this one. God, who on the planet hasn't been subjected to this grating instrumental break? As we all know, the heavy rockin' Wilson sisters influenced a legion of equally- feminine '80s copycats: Bon Jovi, Poison, Motley Crue, etc. ...
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35. Magic Man by Heart (Soloist: Roger Fisher. Album: Dreamboat Annie. Year: 1976) — I shouldn't even have to explain this one. God, who on the planet hasn't been subjected to this grating instrumental break? As we all know, the heavy rockin' Wilson sisters influenced a legion of equally- feminine '80s copycats: Bon Jovi, Poison, Motley Crue, etc. ...
Meow meow!
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35. Magic Man by Heart (Soloist: Roger Fisher. Album: Dreamboat Annie. Year: 1976) — I shouldn't even have to explain this one. God, who on the planet hasn't been subjected to this grating instrumental break? As we all know, the heavy rockin' Wilson sisters influenced a legion of equally- feminine '80s copycats: Bon Jovi, Poison, Motley Crue, etc. ...
Meow meow!
I never heard that attributed to Roger Fisher in all the years I lived in Seattle listening to KISW & KZOK deejays talk about the group, who were then 2nd only to Jimi Hendrix in terms of local fame. Which doesn't exactly prove anything. Of course the Seattle scene got just a tad more crowded since then, in no small part because of Nancy's husband.
Betcha didn't know that Heart was actually founded in 1963 (hard on the success of the Kingsmen) by the two Fisher brothers (Roger & Mike), and it was over a decade later that first Ann & then Nancy Wilson joined. And Ann started dating Mike & Nancy started dating Roger. I saw Nancy perform this solo live at some point when I was in college, but that would have been after Roger Fisher broke up with Nancy & left the group, so that doesn't actually prove anything either.
I thought AMG would vindicate me but it doesn't attribute the solo either way. Alas, Geoff, another cherished memory tarnished by the internet.
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35. Magic Man by Heart (Soloist: Roger Fisher. Album: Dreamboat Annie. Year: 1976) — I shouldn't even have to explain this one. God, who on the planet hasn't been subjected to this grating instrumental break? As we all know, the heavy rockin' Wilson sisters influenced a legion of equally- feminine '80s copycats: Bon Jovi, Poison, Motley Crue, etc. ...
Meow meow!
I never heard that attributed to Roger Fisher in all the years I lived in Seattle listening to KISW & KZOK deejays talk about the group, who were then 2nd only to Jimi Hendrix in terms of local fame. Which doesn't exactly prove anything. Of course the Seattle scene got just a tad more crowded since then, in no small part because of Nancy's husband.
Betcha didn't know that Heart was actually founded in 1963 (hard on the success of the Kingsmen) by the two Fisher brothers (Roger & Mike), and it was over a decade later that first Ann & then Nancy Wilson joined. And Ann started dating Mike & Nancy started dating Roger. I saw Nancy perform this solo live at some point when I was in college, but that would have been after Roger Fisher broke up with Nancy & left the group, so that doesn't actually prove anything either.
I thought AMG would vindicate me but it doesn't attribute the solo either way. Alas, Geoff, another cherished memory tarnished by the internet.
I don't think some cranky article about the 50 worst guitar solos proves anything, but I was always under the impression that the leads were done by Roger or maybe Howard Leese. My connections to Heart are pretty ancient (sold a guitar to Leese many years ago, and Fernando Saunders played with them for a while) so who knows?