SMF - Just Installed!
starting off with the Mighty Zep!
It's rare I get two tracks in a row that I don't recognize -- but I don't know who did that "Part of the Plan" song (it sounded a tad like Alan Parsons, but he wasn't recording his own stuff this early, was he?) and I'm lost on this one ("Silver and Gold"?) with vocals faintly reminiscent of John Waite. What we got?!
Quote from: "Gazoo"It's rare I get two tracks in a row that I don't recognize -- but I don't know who did that "Part of the Plan" song (it sounded a tad like Alan Parsons, but he wasn't recording his own stuff this early, was he?) and I'm lost on this one ("Silver and Gold"?) with vocals faintly reminiscent of John Waite. What we got?!Part of the Plan was Fogelberg, this is Bad Company.
Quote from: "mshray"Quote from: "Gazoo"It's rare I get two tracks in a row that I don't recognize -- but I don't know who did that "Part of the Plan" song (it sounded a tad like Alan Parsons, but he wasn't recording his own stuff this early, was he?) and I'm lost on this one ("Silver and Gold"?) with vocals faintly reminiscent of John Waite. What we got?!Part of the Plan was Fogelberg, this is Bad Company.The former, I can see -- but I *never* would have pegged this for Paul Rodgers and gang.
"Silver, Blue & Gold", BOS #2.for my money Bad Company was better at this rock ballad kind of stuff than the strict hard rock-cum-pop stuff.In any case this is my favorite song of theirs, followed closely by "Seagull".
"you're still the same old girl you used to be" -- wow, maybe it's just my anti-Glenn-Frey streak, but that line felt really misogynistic.
fwiw, we could also hear Parsons in this set, their great debut album Tales Of Mystery & Imagination came out in '75, and I reckon it was more popular in Chicagoland than maybe some other places (it sure got ample airplay in St. Louis).