10at10 Club
Main Discussion Area => Regional 10@10's across the time zones! => Topic started by: RGMike on February 10, 2006, 07:52:07 AM
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they've got yer Sly, Gaz!
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Started with the Moodies "Never Comes the Day", which would be more meaningful if Dave hadn't played it last week.
and here's "Space Oddity" in the year of its original release.
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they've got yer Sly, Gaz!
and here he be: "Stand", BOS.
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and here's another Dave repeat from last Friday: "Suspicious Minds". Still one of the great pop singles.
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Big wheel keep on toinin'
Proud Mary keep on boinin'
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Jingo sounding good.
I fnally get in before 8:00 & wouldn't you know it, my computer freezes up & then won't restart & it takes me until now to get back to normal. I swear if I'd just come in at 8:30 this wouldn't have happened (or if Bob was doing an 80's set)
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BOS2: Byrds, the orig of "Jesus is Just Alright", oh yeah.
The Easy Rider sndtk could populate a great '69 set all by itself.
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Awesome, the original of "Jesus Is Just Alright".
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BOS2: Byrds, the orig of "Jesus is Just Alright", oh yeah.
JESUS JINX!!!
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"...the enemy, my fellow Americans..."
A Freudian slip there Dicky?
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Awesome, the original of "Jesus Is Just Alright".
I much prefer it to the Doobs version, or maybe that's because I now know that Jeff Baxter is a Repugnican.
OMG! BOS3 "Delta Lady". This was a NYC FM staple back then, now it's rarely heard. He loves her soft and fertile delta, nudgenudge winkwink.
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Joe Cocker, from Mad Dogs & Englishmen. I saw this film when it came out, as a double feature with Yellow Submarine. My dad says that, at 32, he was by far the oldest person in the theater, and of course my brothers & I were the youngest.
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Nuke LaLoosh: "...You know she gets woolly..."
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Joe Cocker, from Mad Dogs & Englishmen. I saw this film when it came out, as a double feature with Yellow Submarine. My dad says that, at 32, he was by far the oldest person in the theater, and of course my brothers & I were the youngest.
actually this was the orig studio version from his '69 LP.
WOS 3DN's "Try a Little Tenderness", an unnecessary white re-tread of the Otis Redding arrangement. I'd've never guessed from this song that they'd have the kinda career they did. Luckily their singles improved, starting with "One".
Saw some trivia recently that said Nilsson got the opening piano bit for that song from a busy signal when he was trying to call some girl.
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Joe Cocker, from Mad Dogs & Englishmen. I saw this film when it came out, as a double feature with Yellow Submarine. My dad says that, at 32, he was by far the oldest person in the theater, and of course my brothers & I were the youngest.
actually this was the orig studio version from his '69 LP.
10:37am JOE COCKER
DELTA LADY (LIVE)
Album: MAD DOGS & ENGLISHMEN
Hard to say from their music log actually.
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Joe Cocker, from Mad Dogs & Englishmen. I saw this film when it came out, as a double feature with Yellow Submarine. My dad says that, at 32, he was by far the oldest person in the theater, and of course my brothers & I were the youngest.
actually this was the orig studio version from his '69 LP.
10:37am JOE COCKER
DELTA LADY (LIVE)
Album: MAD DOGS & ENGLISHMEN
Hard to say from their music log actually.
it was definitely not the live version, and Bob backannounced it as being from his self-titled LP. The live MD&E set didn't come out until mid-'70.
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WOS 3DN's "Try a Little Tenderness", an unnecessary white re-tread of the Otis Redding arrangement.
Cory Wells explained some years later that he recorded it faithful to Otis's arrangement because he was broken up by Otis's death and wanted to pay tribute. Needless as a radio single, perhaps, and definitely sounding far different from the rest of their oeuvre, but I still like his vamping over the close. I guess Chuck and Danny just stood and shook tambourines.