what are you listening to?

They came surprisingly close! "Sitting in your place"

That was the radio friendly version. I love The Knack. They never got the recognition they deserved because they were instructed by their label not to do a lot of press. They were tagged as a Beatles rip off band, and they did little to dispel the stories and as a result paid the price.

Look up The Knack Carnegie Hall on YouTube. Their whole concert is there. So good!

That was the radio friendly version. I love The Knack. They never got the recognition they deserved because they were instructed by their label not to do a lot of press. They were tagged as a Beatles rip off band, and they did little to dispel the stories and as a result paid the price.

Look up The Knack Carnegie Hall on YouTube. Their whole concert is there. So good!

I've watched one of their live performances. I couldn't believe how well the guitarist could pull off the My Sharona solo. I listened to that album all the time.

Have been watch this guy in awe for the last few years.

Here is another talented guitarist I’ve been following.

Lady Love Me ( One More Time )
George Benson

I had some time on my hands, and sat down and tried to make a list, off the top of my head, of the albums that had the most impact to me, and then I researched when they were released. Of course, this is a completely subjective exercise, but, what I found, in general, was that these albums fell into a general region I have since called "The Golden Age of Rock and Roll". From Revolver to Animals. (Not to say, there have not been fabulous albums since then, but never in such a concentrated era.) Here's my list:

1966

Revolver

1967

The Doors

Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band

Are You Experienced

Strange Days

Disraeli Gears

Magical Mystery Tour

1968

Waiting for the Sun

Shades of Deep Purple

Electric Ladyland

Beggar’s Banquet

White Album

1969

Surrealistic Pillow

Led Zeppelin

Chicago Transit Authority

Crosby Stills & Nash

Santana

Abbey Road

In the Court of the Crimson King

Led Zeppelin II

Let It Bleed

1970

Déjà vu

Abraxas

Led Zeppelin III

12 Dreams of Dr. Sardonicus

1971

Tapestry

Aqualung

Sticky Fingers

L.A. Woman

Allman Brothers - Live at the Fillmore

Who’s Next

Meddle

Led Zeppelin IV

1972

Manassas

Exile on Main Street

1973

Dark Side of the Moon

Countdown to Ecstasy

Tres Hombres

1975

Born To Run

Wish You Were Here

1977

Aja

Animals

(Let me know if I missed any great ones.)

I had some time on my hands, and sat down and tried to make a list, off the top of my head, of the albums that had the most impact to me, and then I researched when they were released. Of course, this is a completely subjective exercise, but, what I found, in general, was that these albums fell into a general region I have since called "The Golden Age of Rock and Roll". From Revolver to Animals. (Not to say, there have not been fabulous albums since then, but never in such a concentrated era.) Here's my list:

1966

Revolver

1967

The Doors

Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band

Are You Experienced

Strange Days

Disraeli Gears

Magical Mystery Tour

1968

Waiting for the Sun

Shades of Deep Purple

Electric Ladyland

Beggar’s Banquet

White Album

1969

Surrealistic Pillow

Led Zeppelin

Chicago Transit Authority

Crosby Stills & Nash

Santana

Abbey Road

In the Court of the Crimson King

Led Zeppelin II

Let It Bleed

1970

Déjà vu

Abraxas

Led Zeppelin III

12 Dreams of Dr. Sardonicus

1971

Tapestry

Aqualung

Sticky Fingers

L.A. Woman

Allman Brothers - Live at the Fillmore

Who’s Next

Meddle

Led Zeppelin IV

1972

Manassas

Exile on Main Street

1973

Dark Side of the Moon

Countdown to Ecstasy

Tres Hombres

1975

Born To Run

Wish You Were Here

1977

Aja

Animals

(Let me know if I missed any great ones.)

Wayne Newton’s greatest hits?

Wayne Newton’s greatest hits?

...and Tiny Tim! What was I thinkin'

...and Tiny Tim! What was I thinkin'

Oh yes. Tiptoe Through the Tulips is a classic military marching song.

CCR doc on Netflix is super. Includes ripping it up at the 1970 Live at Albert Hall show.

What are you listening through?
I just ran across this sale and highly recommend these for music. I’ve owned two pair for a couple of years I bought at the $228.00 price, one pair in the bedroom and one pair in the tv room.
Here is a review.

Rick Beato on Jeff Beck

Rick Beato on Jeff Beck

Love his channel

Rick Beato on Jeff Beck

Just watched that video. Spot on!

Love his channel

The channel is also worth viewing to learn how his goal to educate has led to some interesting lessons on copyright and YouTube demonetization he passionately explains.

Rick Beato on Jeff Beck

I always kind of saw it as Jeff Beck took the dare from Jimi Hendrix and he aced it.

I always kind of saw it as Jeff Beck took the dare from Jimi Hendrix and he aced it.

I think the same about Robin Trower.

"If for some reason, there’s still confusion, Dropkick Murphys’ new album This Machine Still Kills Fascists will clear it up. The record finds Casey and the band setting their supercharged brand of music to the lyrics of Woody Guthrie, the quintessential folk-protest singer and Oklahoma native who championed the working class and famously scribbled “This machine kills fascists” on his acoustic guitar. There are stomping anthems castigating “crooks,” “robbers,” and “rats” (“Ten Times More”), shout-alongs celebrating unions (“All You Fonies”), and smoldering indictments of wealthy hypocrisy and cruelty (“The Last One”).

Dropkick Murphys worked closely with the folksinger’s daughter Nora Guthrie and the Woody Guthrie Center in Tulsa — where the group recorded the LP with producer Ted Hutt — to scour Guthrie’s archives for previously unpublished lyrics. The band had already cut two of Guthrie’s compositions in their career, “Gonna Be a Blackout Tonight” and their best-known song, “I’m Shipping Up to Boston.”

Rolling Stone article:

NPR interview:

Jeff Beck, One of the Guitar Masters of the Rock Era, Dies at 78​

Yes, they really can get stoopider

Read More: People Are Mad About Pink Floyd's 'Dark Side of the Moon' Rainbow | Now People Are Mad About Pink Floyd's New 'The Dark Side of the Moon' Anniversary Logo

Yes, they really can get stoopider

Read More: People Are Mad About Pink Floyd's 'Dark Side of the Moon' Rainbow | Now People Are Mad About Pink Floyd's New 'The Dark Side of the Moon' Anniversary Logo

Now People Are Mad About Pink Floyd's New 'The Dark Side of the Moon' Anniversary Logo

We have nothing to say at this point.

loudwire.com

Some mediocre "alpha male" dudes. They are clueless.