Music: What are you listening to today?

Music: What are you listening to today?

In the spirit of the books and movies threads, here's one to talk about what you're listening to lately and what you hav

29 August 2009 at 10:11 PM
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Earlier posts are available on our legacy forum HERE

by rickroll

Sort of an inside joke I think? At the time Community was in the same timeslot as Big Bang Theory (Barenaked ladies did their theme song)


MOVE OVER by Janis Joplin


I'm going to steal a youtube-comment: "This is what happens when you don't give them chocolate."


Broken YouTube Link

Opening act.


And introducing...

Broken YouTube Link

by mrbaseball

Sort of an inside joke I think? At the time Community was in the same timeslot as Big Bang Theory (Barenaked ladies did their theme song)

interesting - and yeah i wouldn't put it past them, now it makes me wonder about this



by Phat Mack

And introducing...

Saw pre-Budokan release Cheap Trick in a Hartford warehouse bar nine days after the show from this video. Had an edgy garage band type feel. They were captivating.

Caught them post-Budokan a little less than a year later in the Providence Civic Center. They were ok, but didn't have the same impact; felt more packaged. That Hartford show, however, remains among my personal live rock performance favorites.


Sent from my Pixel 7a using Tapatalk


Joy Division...


by sailorsaint

Saw pre-Budokan release Cheap Trick in a Hartford warehouse bar nine days after the show from this video. Had an edgy garage band type feel. They were captivating.Caught them post-Budokan a little less than a year later in the Providence Civic Center. They were ok, but didn't have the same impact; felt more packaged. That Hartford show, however, remains among my personal live r

Such a great band. I only got to see them once, but it was at Lollapalooza '96 and not nearly as cool as the first show you mentioned. Joey Ramone came out and sang "Surrender" with them though, so that was pretty cool.


by sailorsaint

Saw pre-Budokan release Cheap Trick in a Hartford warehouse bar nine days after the show from this video. Had an edgy garage band type feel. They were captivating.Caught them post-Budokan a little less than a year later in the Providence Civic Center. They were ok, but didn't have the same impact; felt more packaged. That Hartford show, however, remains among my personal live r

thank you for the reminder, been ages since i heard that
they're like the uncles of influence for primus and nirvana
you're quite a bit younger but they help you sneak away after thanksgiving dinner and listen to music in their room


Youtube keeps spamming me with Babymetal-videos these days (and it probably doesn't help that I keep clicking on them).

Here I'm mostly wondering about how the audience at their concerts are given enough room to actually get down on their knees to worship.


spending time in the midwest and surprised to hear lots of black driven country music

even more surprised to find myself enjoying it as i generally don't like country music nor the stereotypical black genres


by REDeYeS00

thank you for the reminder, been ages since i heard that
they're like the uncles of influence for primus and nirvana
you're quite a bit younger but they help you sneak away after thanksgiving dinner and listen to music in their room

Nirvana influence, I can feel that; never thought of them impacting Primus until you mentioned it; kinda makes me want to delve into the Cheap Trick deeper catalog a bit.

Speaking of Primus influencers, consider....

The Residents are not for the faint of heart.


once again i thank the alogods

saw little feat live before realizing who they were or or the true depth of their discography
at that time probably didn't appreciate the breadth of blues spirit as much as i might now


by REDeYeS00

once again i thank the alogodssaw little feat live before realizing who they were or or the true depth of their discographyat that time probably didn't appreciate the breadth of blues spirit as much as i might now

Caught Little Feat a single time, 1978 in Springfield... Exceptional live.

From the Mothers to Feat to producing the Dead to session work, like below - Lowell George was a f*****g beast.


TEAM S·E·B!


If you don't like this one, then firstly don't blame me - blame rickroll who got me hooked on Suki and caused youtube to spam me with her videos. Direct all your hate and vitriol their way.

But secondly, and I say this as a friend who cares about you, there may be something seriously wrong with you and you should seek help.


Phil Lesh, RIP.

When I was tired and broken, the Grateful Dead were around some corner waiting to meet me...




by MinusEV

I love this song - Meatloafs performance here is far from his best and seems a little uncoordinated, at least in the first half, but his voice is solid as ever.The rest of the band here more than makes up for any issues though - Aspen Miller is obviously a goddess. I don't know who the blonde is but I know she's awesome.

Revisiting this one as I feel Meatloafs uncoordinated performance needs addressing.

I'm mostly talking about how he did the back-and-forth during the 'defective' sequence as in the video above he was dragging out his vocals way to much and ruined the dynamic in the 'question'-'defective'-'answer'.

This one does that part perfectly:

Also - as much as I love Aspen Miller, I'm beginning to realize that Patti Russo was probably the One.


We never used to have Halloween. Now it goes on all week.


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