Then again, Waters also rips into former English conservative Mary Whitehouse in "Pigs (Three Different Ones)", so maybe that's not the best example.

Grateful Dead studio albums...complete. :D

[QUOTE=Badmoon]Watch your context on the following words...

Wank
Noodle
Improvise

They're practically all the same, and commonly used by The Grateful Dead, Phish, Widespread Panic, and various other bands.

You insulted all of those bands, and I know you like some of those :angry:[/QUOTE]

Jam bands generally do it better than eddie. A good sounding improvised riff and a wild, annoying tapping riff are different.

[QUOTE=lunch998]That's what I thought, but some kid is trying to tell me it is more about English Society and it's hardly based on Animal Farm at all.[/QUOTE]

It's both, okayz?

[QUOTE=rock not roll]It's both, okayz?[/QUOTE]

In a way, yes.

[QUOTE=lunch998]In a way, yes.[/QUOTE]

What do you mean "in a way"? The songs kind of talk about each animal in animal farm (the sheeps being followers, pigs, greedy type guys, dogs do the work for the pigs) but it also relates to british society as well, Pigs are business men, Dogs are factory workers and sheep are suck ups to the business men.

[QUOTE=rock not roll]What do you mean "in a way"? The songs kind of talk about each animal in animal farm (the sheeps being followers, pigs, greedy type guys, dogs do the work for the pigs) but it also relates to british society as well, Pigs are business men, Dogs are factory workers and sheep are suck ups to the business men.[/QUOTE]

I don't really see that concept at all. Factory workers? I don't think so.

The point I'm making is that Animal Farm is the base concept for the album, whether or not Waters uses it to relate to his society or not.

Your friend is right too though. Animal farm was just a farce on the Russian revolution so in a way the songs and the russian revolution are connected.

Actually it's about pre-revolutionary russia. Not britan. Although it's relitively the same.

It's easy to see how he got mixed up.

[QUOTE=rock not roll]Your friend is right too though. Animal farm was just a farce on the Russian revolution so in a way the songs and the russian revolution are connected.

Actually it's about pre-revolutionary russia. Not britan. Although it's relitively the same.

It's easy to see how he got mixed up.[/QUOTE]

I guess I agree even though I can't really understand what you just said. Animal Farm is based on Communist Russia, and Animals uses the concept of the Animal Farm idea an applies to Britain in the time period, somewhat.

Something along the lines of that ;)

goodnight classic roxz0rzxz. If I don't sleep and re charge my brain it will go all woooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

anoa; far, omdeen. dimabbeag dooary can kiaa my *** he's sso angyr all hteime im spinninngg iitalikw rhw qY RO FO MAN QW SNIJ NE HTall,\

k i ment to type better, i have to go really slow not. i don't remember what i tried t o say ti realize that was messup ^ but i trt gard er now. i mentioned dimebage darreel , and mot much liking him. i dont ree ember what last sentence iis aboikut and ican't read it all taall at all. so ok, m sory about the badjness. i do bddad things

isnt it ward how badmoon and rocknot roll agrue like a married couple. they so hig h poest s they argeue like together forgether.

k man i jst reallyize 180000 post or wahtever i s alot ajnn i wasted it while drunk or stone irdont realize waht it really is one or the other. but something keep me typieng as goood as a,wags, im sorrrhggty!\

oh k i now know tht it was 18000 for me, not efor everyone so its not a big delal its just me not tehw whol e thread.

oh **** rorck not roclll be mad at me now i spam and he gets angrrrruy. i hope ihe is forgittvving of what i do when im not as good as i should b e oholy crap o tulepd that good.

k sorry ont bnad nt me please cuz i love poting here an mods dont ban d me.

hanging up an see what tomorrows berings. dalls got a sloft machine houstine bus to ynew orleans new york bjust wont let it be. oranassolo most of thecats you mnat aon the sea sepek of ture . olot

huh, well at least I found thickasabrick's brain, I will email it back to you some time.

What there is no one around to talk to about classic rock, maybe I will have to talk to myself.

So creedence, I hear your real name is Guy, not very classic rockish, have you got bob dylan new book yet?

no I don't have that book but if it is anything like tarantula.........

The last page and a half or so of this topic has been downright hilarious.

I can get back on topic what do you want to discuss? a particular band? album?

I don't have anything in mind right now...the ball's in your court.

You listen to Dylan, CCR, Eric Clapton, hendrix?

Dylan: I am a big Bob Dylan fan. I have a dozen Dylan albums (which may not sound like much compared the amount of material other Dylan fans have, but stil...)
CCR: I have only heard a few songs, but I have liked those songs
Eric Clapton: I loved Cream, Blind Faith, the Bluesbreakers, and Derek and the Dominos, but I found his solo career to be fairly mediocre
Hendrix: I am a big Hendrix fan too

Yeah i own a lot of Dylan probably 30+ studio albums maybe 120 live bootlegs and such, I my mnid he the best, ever.

I cant spell mind, sorry, I have resently be buying /recieving records and those bands/artists are at the forefront. I suppose the avatar gives it away that I love Dylan. Whats your fav album/era/genre/supporting musicians?

I only have the material he did in his prime ("Freewheelin'", "The Times They Are A-Changin'" "Bringing it all Back Home", "Highway 61", "Blonde on Blonde", "John Wesley Harding", "Nashville Skyline", "Desire") the Live 1964, Live 1966 and Live 1975 albums, and "Time Out Of Mind". I'm having trouble finding most of the other stuff he's done.

I've also found myself preferring the version of "Like a Rolling Stone" on the Live 1966 album to the one on "Highway 61"...it's bigger, louder, and rawer live.

EDIT: Forgot "Blood on the Tracks", which would mean that I have a baker's dozen Dylan albums.

Yeah my afv album would be a toss up between Another Side of Bob Dylan and Highway 61 revisited. it interesting that you didn't mention Blood on the Tracks, was that an oversite or what. I actually do not own the 1964, only the 1966, but I have enough bootlegs to demonstrate what he was on about.

[QUOTE=Creedence Clearwater]I cant spell mind, sorry, I have resently be buying /recieving records and those bands/artists are at the forefront. I suppose the avatar gives it away that I love Dylan. Whats your fav album/era/genre/supporting musicians?[/QUOTE]

I like a lot of different music, so questions like that are tough...I can't have one favorite album. I'd say that my ten favorite albums are Sonic Youth's [I]Daydream Nation[/I], Public Enemy's [I]It Takes a Nation of Millons to Hold Us Back[/I], The Velvet Underground's [I]The Velvet Underground & Nico[/I], Bob Dylan's [I]Blonde on Blonde[/I], Miles Davis' [I]Bitches Brew[/I], The Who's [I]Who's Next[/I], Funkadelic's [I]Maggot Brain[/I], Jimi Hendrix's [I]Are You Experienced?[/I], The White Album, and Bob Marley's [I]Catch a Fire[/I].

For era, I'd have to say the 70's. Not for Zeppelin and Pink Floyd...there were many records made in that decade that eclipsed Floyd's and Zeppelin's work. Genre is hard to choose, and I don't know what "supporting musicians" are.

[QUOTE=Disconnection Notice]I like a lot of different music, so questions like that are tough...I can't have one favorite album. I'd say that my ten favorite albums are Sonic Youth's [I]Daydream Nation[/I], Public Enemy's [I]It Takes a Nation of Millons to Hold Us Back[/I], The Velvet Underground's [I]The Velvet Underground & Nico[/I], Bob Dylan's [I]Blonde on Blonde[/I], Miles Davis' [I]Bitches Brew[/I], The Who's [I]Who's Next[/I], Funkadelic's [I]Maggot Brain[/I], Jimi Hendrix's [I]Are You Experienced?[/I], The White Album, and Bob Marley's [I]Catch a Fire[/I].

For era, I'd have to say the 70's. Not for Zeppelin and Pink Floyd...there were many records made in that decade that eclipsed Floyd's and Zeppelin's work. Genre is hard to choose, and I don't know what "supporting musicians" are.[/QUOTE]

yeah, I love VU&N, the who and hendrix is always cool. Sorry i used the term support musicians out of context. As for a genre, I loved blues based material and although attempting to define the music you like into an era, I will go with mid 60's for obvious reasons.

Dylan really held the fort in the mid-60's until The Velvet Underground, the Allmans, The Who, and Jimi Hendrix debuted and the Stones and Beatles came into their own.

I agree with that, except that super poer, what where they called? the beatles or something? I gotta go now so cheers, and check out the link.

[url]http://www.interferenza.com/bcs/interv.htm[/url]

Well, I said that they came into their own, which was around '66, when they released [I]Revolver[/I]; before then they were basically a pop group.

:lol: That was hilarious. Thickasabrick was completely wasted.

Are there any Dylan albums similar to Highway 61 Revisited?

CR, if you keep consistently posting like you did, I'm taking your telecaster away :angry:.

[QUOTE]Well, I said that they came into their own, which was around '66, when they released Revolver; before then they were basically a pop group.[/QUOTE]

Yeah, but a pop group with Blues influence. So, a respectable pop group.

Your boy was messed up.

Ok guys, Mx is like an ugly chick. If you're gonna get drunk, stay away from it.

[QUOTE=Woodstock]:lol: That was hilarious. Thickasabrick was completely wasted.

Are there any Dylan albums similar to Highway 61 Revisited?[/QUOTE]

Hehe, drunken ramblings are always good.

Badmoon an I do argue like a married couple :(