[QUOTE=JonG] Bob Dylan > All.[/QUOTE]

clarified.

Well, I'm sick today :D

Now for a more unheard reason why the Grateful did are so good.


[B]Cowboy/Wild West Themed Originals and Covers[/B]

Mexacali Blues
Me & My Uncle
Friend of the Devil
Stagger Lee
Cumberland Blues
Dire Wolf
Jack Straw
I Know You Rider
Alabama Getaway
Jack-A-Roe
Mama Tried
Deal
Uncle John's Band
Mississippi Half-Step Uptown Toodleoo
Easy Wind

Now list those kind of themed songs from any C.R/Jam band.

Woodstock, sweet avatar, I knew who it was before you told. He looks like a gremlin. But Funk 49 rules on the Crossroads dvd.

Thanks, I did see him on the Crossroads festival. He's a real character.

I think he even tried to run for president in the 70's. His slogan was, "Free Gas For Everyone!"

Ok, what do you think was the greatest decade of music? For me, it would be 1965-1975. Every single band I love reached their peak at around this time. Especially the years 67, 68, 69, and 70. I really wish I was alive then.

Yeah, the 90's had a couple of good underground years too.

North Mississipp Allstar review will be posted in a short time. Check it out!

I have a album of theirs ^

Pretty good blues for white peoples. :)

[QUOTE=Badmoon]North Mississipp Allstar review will be posted in a short time. Check it out![/QUOTE]

Shake 'Em On Down is such a cool song.

Yea :thumb:

[QUOTE=Schyma000]I have a album of theirs ^

Pretty good blues for white peoples. :)[/QUOTE]

[I]Shake Hands with Shorty[/I]?

Great album :thumb:

"K.C. Jones (On the Road Again)" is a great song.

[QUOTE=Badmoon]Yea :thumb:



[I]Shake Hands with Shorty[/I]?

Great album :thumb:

"K.C. Jones (On the Road Again)" is a great song.[/QUOTE]
Not sure but it has a old car with a American flag in the background.

Oh and how was [I]Forever Changes[/I]?

Edit: Is your reveiw up yet?

Yea, it is. And yes, your album is Shake Hands With Shorty.

[QUOTE=Woodstock]Ok, what do you think was the greatest decade of music? For me, it would be 1965-1975. Every single band I love reached their peak at around this time. Especially the years 67, 68, 69, and 70. I really wish I was alive then.[/QUOTE]

That's the same ten years I would pick.

[QUOTE=Woodstock]Ok, what do you think was the greatest decade of music? For me, it would be 1965-1975. Every single band I love reached their peak at around this time. Especially the years 67, 68, 69, and 70. I really wish I was alive then.[/QUOTE]

1967-1977 (had to bump it up two extra years to get in Bowie's last great albums)

[QUOTE=Disconnection Notice]1967-1977 (had to bump it up two extra years to get in Bowie's last great albums)[/QUOTE]

I thought about that but then I decided I'd rather include the first two Who ablums, Revolver, Fresh Cream, etc...So I went with 65-75, or maybe 66-76.

Revolver and My Generation were tough cuts, but I want to extend some love to Bowie.

Although without a doubt the toughest cuts were Highway 61, Blonde on Blonde, and Bringing it All Back Home. Oh, the sacrifices I make for Bowie.

[QUOTE=Disconnection Notice]Revolver and My Generation were tough cuts, but I want to extend some love to Bowie.

Although without a doubt the toughest cuts were Highway 61, Blonde on Blonde, and Bringing it All Back Home. Oh, the sacrifices I make for Bowie.[/QUOTE]

Oh yea, I didn't even mention Bob. I think I'm happy with my choice.

Great albums from 1967-1977:
The Allman Brothers Band - self-titled
The Allman Brothers Band - Idlewild South
The Allman Brothers Band - Live at Fillmore East
The Allman Brothers Band - Eat a Peach
The Allman Brothers Band - Brothers and Sisters
The Beatles - Sgt. Pepper's
The Beatles - Abbey Road
The Beatles - The White Album
The Beatles - Let It Be
Jeff Beck - Blow By Blow
Blind Faith - self-titled
Bob Marley and the Wailers - Catch a Fire
Bob Marley and the Wailers - Exodus
Bob Marley and the Wailers - Natty Dread
Bob Marley and the Wailers - Rasta Revolution
David Bowie - The Man Who Sold The World
David Bowie - Hunky Dory
David Bowie - Space Oddity
David Bowie - Ziggy Stardust
David Bowie - Aladdin Sane
David Bowie - Young Americans
David Bowie - Station to Station
David Bowie - Low (probably the most underrated album ever)
David Bowie - Heroes
Johnny Cash - At Folsom Prison
Cream - Disraeli Gears
Cream - Wheels of Fire
CCR - Willy and the Poor Boys
CCR - Cosmo's Factory
CCR - Bayou Country
CCR - Green River
Black Sabbath - self-titled
Black Sabbath - Paranoid
Black Sabbath - Sabbath Bloody Sabbath
Black Sabbath - Master of Reality
Miles Davis - Bitches Brew
Miles Davis - Live at Fillmore East
Derek and the Dominos - Layla and other Assorted Love Songs
The Doors - self-titled
The Doors - L.A. Woman
The Doors - Strange Days
The Doors - Roadhouse Blues
Bob Dylan - John Wesley Harding
Bob Dylan - Nashville Skyline
Bob Dylan - New Morning
Bob Dylan - Blood on the Tracks
Bob Dylan - Desire
Free - Fire and Water
Funkadelic - Free Your Mind and Your A[SIZE=2]s[/SIZE]s Will Follow
Funkadelic - self-titled
Funkadelic - Maggot Brain
George Harrison - All Things Must Pass
Jimi Hendrix Experience - Are You Experienced?
Jimi Hendrix Experience - Axis: Bold as Love
Jimi Hendrix Experience - Electric Ladyland
Jimi Hendrix - Band of Gypsies
B.B. King - Live at Cook County Jail
John Lee Hooker - If You Miss 'Im...I Got 'Im
Led Zeppelin - Led Zeppelin III
Curtis Mayfield - Superfly
Parliament - Up For the Downstroke
Parliament - Mothership Connection
Parliament - Chocolate City
Parliament - The Clones of Dr. Funkenstein
Parliament - Funkentelechy Vs. the Placebo Syndrome
Iggy Pop - Lust For Life
Iggy Pop - The Idiot
Queen - A Night at the Opera
Lou Reed - Transformer
The Rolling Stones - Beggars' Banquet
The Rolling Stones - Let it Bleed
The Rolling Stones - Sticky Fingers
The Rolling Stones - Exile on Main Street
The Rolling Stones - It's Only Rock and Roll
Sly and the Family Stone - There's a Riot Goin' On
The Stooges - self-titled
The Stooges - Fun House
The Stooges - Raw Power
T. Rex - Electric Warrior
Television - Marquee Moon
Muddy Waters - They Call Me Muddy Waters
The Velvet Underground - The Velvet Underground & Nico
The Velvet Underground - White Light/White Heat
The Velvet Underground - Loaded
The Who - Magic Bus
The Who - The Who Sell Out
The Who - Tommy
The Who - Live at Leeds
The Who - Who's Next
The Who - Quadrophenia
The Who - The Who By Numbers
Frank Zappa - Over-Nite Sensation
Frank Zappa and the Mothers - We're Only In it For the Money
Frank Zappa and the Mothers - Weasels Ripped My Flesh

All from looking at my collection on guzzlefish. Took me a while to compile, and I'm still not sure why I did it.

From The Beatles - rubber soul (I don't know exactly when that was released) to ten years after that.

That'd be 65-75, that's probably my choice too.

Yeah. Rock started going downhill after 75. And then it went into the 80s :eek:

isnt it bios considering classic rock,because rock bands from like 6 years ago that may be good may be arent classic rock because its only 6 years ago.

Huh?

Indeed. They would be rock and roll. Not classic rock.

[QUOTE=Disconnection Notice]Huh?[/QUOTE]
My thoughts exactly.

You have to look past the non making sense and the spelling mistakes.

[QUOTE=rock not roll]You have to look past the non making sense and the spelling mistakes.[/QUOTE]
oh.......I still don't get it :(

Don't feel bad. I'm a master of n00bzorz spek after all.

*Rush is really underrated.

Yes they are. One thing that gets to me is people say they don't like them, but they respect Peart for his skill. It's like they think he's the only talented member, do they not realize how awesome Geddy and Alex are?

^ I don't really like Rush, but I respect Neil Peart for his skill.

:thumb:

Geddy and Alex are almost as skilled as Neil is.

Neil Peart in my view is really overrated..I personally like Geddy Lee's bass and Alex Lifeson's vocals..good power trio.

As for the person who listed the best albums of '65-'77, how can you say Led Zeppelin II wasn't better than III, that's a sin.

Rush is talented, but I really don't them.

On the other hand, they are a goldmine of unintentional comedy.

And [I]II[/I] strikes me as "meh", but [I]III[/I] is a gem.

[QUOTE=JonG]Neil Peart in my view is really overrated..I personally like Geddy Lee's bass and Alex Lifeson's vocals..good power trio.[/QUOTE]
Geddy sings all the time to my knowledge.

Rush was very talented, but I don't like them that much. Jack Bruce>Geddy Lee in the "bassists/singers in a power trio" category.

Well, obviously almost doesn't cut it :angry:

Well, actuallu I don't really have any thoughts on Rush's music. I don't like it, but I don't hate it. As for the skill, I'd say they're all pretty good. I do believe that Geddy is a bit overrated, and Alex is a fool, but whatever.

Wow that rhcp_r_gods fag just de-repped me. Maybe I wouldn't have said anything if he managed to not be a rambly, incoherent idiot. What a dipsh[SIZE=2]i[/SIZE]t.

EDIT: LMAO. He carries so little relevence that he didn't even take any of my rep points away. The joke's on you, pal.

[QUOTE=lunch998]Rush was very talented, but I don't like them that much. Jack Bruce>Geddy Lee in the "bassists/singers in a power trio" category.[/QUOTE]
I don't know, I may have to ponder over that one for awhile

Bruce is better. Much better.

Why's how good Jack Bruce is relevant to any of this? Nobody said that Geddy was the best bass player or singer.