10at10 Club
Main Discussion Area => KFOG's 10@10 => Topic started by: RGMike on December 06, 2006, 10:05:55 AM
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Spot the vinyl times 3, sez Dave.
It ain't the 'trina-ish TOTHC, TFF ruling the world.
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TFF early VHM...for freedom and for pleasure.
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yeah, I'll BOS Paul Young's still-lovely cover of H&O's "Every Time You Go Away"
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Off to a 10:30 apppointment, one more VHM for my brother's favorite Mondegreen:
every time you go away, you take a piece of meat with you.
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yeah, I'll BOS Paul Young's still-lovely cover of H&O's "Every Time You Go Away"
That's a Hall and Goats song? I always that Paul's was the original.
BTW, I won the Pop Quiz today. I'm gonna see Lindsey Buckingham on Jan 17. w00t!
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yeah, I'll BOS Paul Young's still-lovely cover of H&O's "Every Time You Go Away"
That's a Hall and Goats song? I always that Paul's was the original.
BTW, I won the Pop Quiz today. I'm gonna see Lindsey Buckingham on Jan 17. w00t!
Congrats!
BOS to Dire Straits, especially for the trumpet arrangement.
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yeah, I'll BOS Paul Young's still-lovely cover of H&O's "Every Time You Go Away"
That's a Hall and Goats song? I always that Paul's was the original.
BTW, I won the Pop Quiz today. I'm gonna see Lindsey Buckingham on Jan 17. w00t!
Congrats!
Yes, "ETYGA" is from H&O's "Voices" LP, the one with "Kiss on My List".
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BOS to Dire Straits, especially for the trumpet arrangement.
Ditto. One of the great LPs of the 80s.
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B.O.S.3., R.O.C.K. in the U.S.A.
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BOS to Dire Straits, especially for the trumpet arrangement.
Ditto. One of the great LPs of the 80s.
And all digital! I remember it was one of the first CDs I ever got, probably that same year or in 86.
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Ooh, prepare for The Rhyme....
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VHM Mr Daltrey.
and here's that name-check of Dom DeLuise!
ETA: oh, wait -- that wasn't on mshray's quiz list -- but it shoulda been!
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BOS4 "Pop Life" --- Dave had never played this, but this is the second time this year, iirc.
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BOS5 Sade, "Smooth Operator" -- ooo, the Looooooooong version!
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yeah, I'll BOS Paul Young's still-lovely cover of H&O's "Every Time You Go Away"
That was vinyl #1, and I think the Prince tune was #2.
BOS to the Prince and Daltrey tunes, so far.
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BOS5 Sade, "Smooth Operator" -- ooo, the Looooooooong version!
That's my BOS overall. And WOS for Bryan Adams.
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aaaack! WOS Bryan Adams. And we were doing so well.
Overall, an example of a good, workmanlike set: no bustouts, but a couple semi-rarities at least.
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BOS to Dire Straits, especially for the trumpet arrangement.
Ditto. One of the great LPs of the 80s.
And all digital! I remember it was one of the first CDs I ever got, probably that same year or in 86.
IIRC, Brothers in Arms was the top-selling CD ever for quite a while, although I assume it's since been eclipsed. Partly for its great sound, certainly and partly it was just timing--it was one of the first megahit rock albums after CDs became more common in the marketplace.
Trivia: what was the first digitally recorded album? Don't know if we've ever heard anything from it on 10@10.
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Is this David and David? Sounds vinyl to me. Can't say I like it though.
Jeff Beck, eh? Makes perfect sense now that I think back to that noisy guitar sound he uses. But who's the singer?
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who was that being "Ambitious"?
ooo! Guilty Cheezy Pleasure: "Miami Vice"!
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who was that being "Ambitious"?
wow, that was Jeff Beck?
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One out of three on the vinyl--I gotta get my ears checked, or get better cans.
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who was that being "Ambitious"?
wow, that was Jeff Beck?
Hard to tell who the singer was. There aren't any famous vocalists credited, save Rod Stewart on "People Get Ready". Amusing that Jan Hammer plays keyboards on that album.
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who was that being "Ambitious"?
wow, that was Jeff Beck?
Hard to tell who the singer was. There aren't any famous vocalists credited, save Rod Stewart on "People Get Ready". Amusing that Jan Hammer plays keyboards on that album.
whoever it was, he sounded like he was doing a so-so Jagger imitation (I thought maybe it was solo Mick at first).
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Bonus: Smiths, "How Soon is Now?", which Annalisa has played as an '85 bonus several times, but which I don't think Dave has ever played in a set.
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12/06/2006 - Wednesday! A visit to...1985!!
1. Tears for Fears - Everybody Wants to Rule the World
2. Paul Young - Every Time You Go Away
3. Dire Straits - Ride Across the River
4. John Cougar Mellencamp - R-O-C-K in the USA
5. Roger Daltrey - After the Fire
6. Prince - Pop Life
7. Sade - Smooth Operator
8. Bryan Adams - Run to You (BEST OF SET!!)
9. Jeff Beck - Ambitions
10. Jan Hammer - Miami Vice Theme
BONUS TRACK: The Smiths - How Soon is Now
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Trivia: what was the first digitally recorded album? Don't know if we've ever heard anything from it on 10@10.
Damn, I used to know this. Taj Mahal or Ry Cooder?
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BOS to Dire Straits, especially for the trumpet arrangement.
Ditto. One of the great LPs of the 80s.
And all digital! I remember it was one of the first CDs I ever got, probably that same year or in 86.
IIRC, Brothers in Arms was the top-selling CD ever for quite a while, although I assume it's since been eclipsed. Partly for its great sound, certainly and partly it was just timing--it was one of the first megahit rock albums after CDs became more common in the marketplace.
Trivia: what was the first digitally recorded album? Don't know if we've ever heard anything from it on 10@10.
I haven't heard the song in a while but does KFOG, when they play Money For Nothing, play the album version or the single version?? Because I remember the album version they use the word "faggot".
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Trivia: what was the first digitally recorded album? Don't know if we've ever heard anything from it on 10@10.
Damn, I used to know this. Taj Mahal or Ry Cooder?
Dingdingding! Ry Cooder's Bop Til You Drop was the first album to be recorded digitally.
The Rising Sons connection, eh?
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BOS to Dire Straits, especially for the trumpet arrangement.
Ditto. One of the great LPs of the 80s.
And all digital! I remember it was one of the first CDs I ever got, probably that same year or in 86.
IIRC, Brothers in Arms was the top-selling CD ever for quite a while, although I assume it's since been eclipsed. Partly for its great sound, certainly and partly it was just timing--it was one of the first megahit rock albums after CDs became more common in the marketplace.
Trivia: what was the first digitally recorded album? Don't know if we've ever heard anything from it on 10@10.
I haven't heard the song in a while but does KFOG, when they play Money For Nothing, play the album version or the single version?? Because I remember the album version they use the word "faggot".
As I remember it, the CD version had some significantly different versions than the vinyl.
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Jeff Beck, eh? Makes perfect sense now that I think back to that noisy guitar sound he uses. But who's the singer?
Noodled around a bit & the singer was apparently Jimmy Hall.
But isn't this the one where on the video they had several people auditioning, including Donny Osmond, who answered the question about having any experience by deadpanning, "Well, I used to sing with my brothers." Or was that a different song?