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Post by kerouac2 on Sept 21, 2019 15:30:01 GMT
Yes, those would have been on my extended list.
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Post by Kimby on Sept 21, 2019 20:31:56 GMT
3 that I’ve loved that haven’t already been mentioned:
It’s a Beautiful Day (eponymous album) “White Bird”
Nether Lands by Dan Fogelberg “Dancing Shoes”
Bustin’ Out by Pure Prairie League “Fallin’ In and Out of Love/Amie”
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Post by whatagain on Sept 22, 2019 16:09:29 GMT
Ah. For me it would be Status quo. The lp that opened and had a giant monkey with a bomb I think. Ac/dc : back in black. Scorpions. The one album that had ´ breakout'
All rock or metal when I was young.
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Post by mickthecactus on Sept 27, 2019 20:42:40 GMT
Another 3
Blonde on Blonde Bob Dylan
The Who Live at Leeds
Pete Seeger We Shall Overcome
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Post by bixaorellana on Sept 28, 2019 0:30:35 GMT
There is no way I could make a list of only three albums, but I will list a few that haven't been listed yet: Aretha Franklin - I Never Loved a Man the Way I Love You; any Otis Redding; any from the mid-sixties by James Brown; anything ever by Ray Charles; several Joe Cocker albums released @1970 that run together in my mind; Paul Simon - Graceland; Willy Nelson - Red Headed Stranger ... This is too hard, so I'll quit now. Some of you have listed some of my favorites already: Eat a Peach by the Allman Brothers Band The Rolling Stones had a magical period from 1968 when Beggar's Banquet was released until 1972's Exile on Main St. where they were at their own peak and released four remarkably strong albums consecutively. Have to say that I was one of the people who kind of liked their disco period. To this day I adore "Miss You". I loved James Taylor then, and still do today. Offhand, 3 I liked a lot were Van Morrison, Carole King, and a later Bob Dylan album with Lay, Lady, Lay on it. But I also liked Jimi Hendrix, the Doors, Janis Joplin, Dionne Warwick, John Lee Hooker. And it sounds as though I'm the only person here who prefers the Rolling Stones to the Beatles. I liked the Beatles well enough when I was 13, but just can't listen to them now. But I can still listen to the Stones. And the old Motown/rhythm and blues stuff lasted well. Crosby,Stills, Nash and Young, Deja Vu.Bustin’ Out by Pure Prairie League “Fallin’ In and Out of Love/Amie” Blonde on Blonde Bob Dylan
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Post by kerouac2 on Dec 13, 2019 6:07:58 GMT
Who's Next by The Who
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Post by cheerypeabrain on Dec 13, 2019 19:26:01 GMT
Is that the one with Who Are You? on it? (Whoo-hoo. Hoo Hoo) Pete Townsend's playing is MAGNIFICENT on that abum...can only be listened to on headphones becaue it has to be played at a loud volume.
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Post by questa on Dec 15, 2019 19:59:56 GMT
I had a very eclectic collection of LPs which went from classic and jazz through reggae to Oz music you would probably have never heard of. Creedence features high with the 11 and a half minute "heard it on the grapevine" and 8 min "Suzy Q" The Doors are a favourite, ditto Cat Stevens. Bob Marley, Joan Baez, Bob Dylan and Jimi Hendrix. I am more Stones than Beatles even though the latter made better music. Too many to count.
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Post by Kimby on Dec 15, 2019 21:45:47 GMT
I am more Stones than Beatles even though the latter made better music. Must be your naughty streak! I’m more Beatles than Stones.
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Post by mickthecactus on Dec 31, 2019 13:02:52 GMT
Watched a programme on Christine McVie a couple of nights ago.
Rumours back to my number one.
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