SR XXIX: Goodbye 10% of the 21st century

harmonium.ro wrote: CCVP wrote: harmonium.ro wrote: I love Gilmour's s/t with a passion.  My father hates his work, lol. He is a Waters fanboy, but Guilmour S/T is a great album, as is On an Island. I still have not listened neither his s/t or Radio Kaos, though, because I'm listenint to Os Mutantes. Christ, what a fantastic live album. It is like Yes + psichedelia + LSD + LIVE! From Os Mutantes I've only heard their 1968 album with the whacky green cover, it's pretty sweet. Does Roger Waters have a s/t? Hmm. From the non-PF albums of the PF canon, my favourites are Gilmour's and Wright's debuts. I remember listening to all of Roger's studio albums once, and liking them, but nothing else of the impressions has survived.

No, I meant David Gilmour's s/t. As for Roger, his solo albums are more of an evolution from Floyd's final era (71-79) with a humoungous blues-rock influence.

The Mutantes' first album is nothing like the rest of their discography. They are pretty eclectic actually! Their first album was part of a pioneering cultural movement here in Brazil called Tropicália, but starting with their next album, released in 69, they changed to psychedelic / progressive rock, a style they kept untill Rita Lee left the group in 72 (I think). From 72 untill they broke up they were a progressive rock band, with mild Yes and Deep Purple (the latter only in the late 70's) influences. If you would like to take a listen, listen to their 69 album, Mutantes, as well as their more "progressive" albums O A e o Z and Tudo foi feito pelo Sol.

NecronCommander wrote:

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CCVP wrote: harmonium.ro wrote: I love Gilmour's s/t with a passion.  My father hates his work, lol. He is a Waters fanboy, but Guilmour S/T is a great album, as is On an Island. I still have not listened neither his s/t or Radio Kaos, though, because I'm listenint to Os Mutantes. Christ, what a fantastic live album. It is like Yes + psichedelia + LSD + LIVE!

From Os Mutantes I've only heard their 1968 album with the whacky green cover, it's pretty sweet.

Does Roger Waters have a s/t? Hmm.

From the non-PF albums of the PF canon, my favourites are Gilmour's and Wright's debuts. I remember listening to all of Roger's studio albums once, and liking them, but nothing else of the impressions has survived.

harmonium.ro wrote: I love Gilmour's s/t with a passion.

My father hates his work, lol. He is a Waters fanboy, but Gilmour S/T is a great album, as is On an Island. I still have not listened neither his s/t or Radio Kaos, though, because I'm listenint to Os Mutantes. Christ, what a fantastic live album.

It is like Yes + psichedelia + LSD + LIVE!

EDIT: Live @ Danzig is probably Gilmour's best album, though.


Edited by CCVP - December 16 2010 at 18:38

Don't think about the money, but of the pleasure they'll provide you with 

harmonium.ro wrote: ^ Awesome! I know the feeling  The highest number of CD I ever bought was 12 (almost a year ago). What did you get?

Pink Floyd - Meddle & Division Bell
David Guilmour - S/T
Roger Waters - Radio Kaos
Os Mutantes - Ao Vivo
Dream Theater - Live at the Marquee
José Luís Fernández Ledesma - Sol Central
Batesini - Scored Fractals
Symphonic Age - Prologue to Infinity
Kiko Loureiro - Fullblast
Colossus Project - Empire at War
Trem do Futuro - O Tempo
Solis - Gemini
Scythe - Divorced Land
Violeta de Outono - Live at Rio Art Rock Festival '97
Ergo Sum - S/T & Mixolidio
Judas Priest - Painkiller

Grand total: around R$ 550,00

That's it.

Oh yeah, me am hapi boi.

I just bought 18 prog/prog metal/metal CDs.

harmonium.ro wrote: The Sleepwalker wrote: By the way, David Eugene Edwards is amazing to see live. I was standing only 3 meters from him or so, and during Your Russia he got into the music so much that he would eventually smack the microphone out of its stand. He also spit straight up in the air a few times.  Is he a shaman-wannabe, too?

Bai Lizzy!