Printed From: Progarchives.com
Category: Other music related lounges
Forum Name: General Music Discussions
Forum Description: Discuss and create polls about all types of music
URL: http://www.progarchives.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=127808 Printed Date: November 30 2024 at 02:03 Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 11.01 - http://www.webwizforums.com
Topic: Interactive Poll: It's a Family AffairPosted By: mathman0806
Subject: Interactive Poll: It's a Family Affair
Date Posted: November 14 2021 at 20:54
Interactive Poll: It’s a Family Affair
We’re coming upon the holiday season and that typically that
means family gatherings. Here, in the U.S., we have Thanksgiving happening in a
week and a half. A time to overindulge in food, watch (American) football, and
gather with relatives you may not want to see but do because you are thankful
for them.
I haven’t done that in recent years as most of my relatives
are a few thousand miles away, so I have either gathered with friends or spent
time with my son. But, in the spirit of the holidays, this edition of the
interactive poll is for collaborations of family members making music.
In rock music, examples include the Kinks and the Davies
brothers, Oasis and the Gallagher brothers, the Breeders and Deal sisters. Some
are harmonious. Others, like in real life, end in squabbles. But some darn good
music gets made in the process.
So, the rules:
1. Think of up to three suggestions to share with your
forum-mates for consideration.
2. No artists on P.A.
3. For this poll, the
performance/recording must include family members (e.g., siblings, parent and
child, married couples, cousins, and so on). Yes, I do realize that some friends
are more family than your actual family, but not for this poll.
4. Make your final nomination by Monday Nov. 22.
5. Voting starts after all nominees are placed in the poll.
6. Vote for up to three of your favorites except for your
own.
7. Have fun!
[Playlist to come.]
Replies: Posted By: mathman0806
Date Posted: November 14 2021 at 20:56
First up from me. Married couple Susan Tedeschi (vocals and
guitar) and Derek Trucks (guitar) lead the 12-piece Tedeschi Trucks Band. Both
have had long solo careers leading their respective bands as well as Derek
playing in the Allman Brothers Band, but decided to merge their bands to record
and tour together, while raising their two children. Very solid blues rock with
shades of Southern rock and Memphis soul. A Grammy-winning act, they are not
unknown, but probably not in the wheelhouse of prog listener. This is a live
rendition of a song from their third studio album, Let Me Get By, a great
listen for a Sunday morning.
Tedeschi Trucks Band – I Want More
Second is a little-known band 90’s band from Pennsylvania. A
trio consisting of siblings Beth Sorrentino (vocals, keyboards), Jay Sorrentino
(bass), and high school friend Ken Heitmueller (drums). Their first indie released album was well
regarded and got them major label deal. They released their second on Warner Bros.
and then got dropped before the release of their third album which was released
digitally over ten years later. This is from the second album.
Suddenly, Tammy! – Get Off the Ground
Finally, we have one of the ‘pioneers’ of grunge. Brothers
Van Connor (bass guitar) and Gus Lee Connor (guitar) formed the Screaming Trees
with vocalist Mark Lanegan and drummer Mark Pickerel. In my opinion, their sound
wasn’t quite grunge as they incorporated psychedelic and folk into their music.
They lasted through seven studio albums and this is from their final (and IMO best)
album, Dust. (Edit to add: There was an eighth studio album that was unreleased until 12 years after their breakup. I haven't heard it.)
The Screaming Trees – Halo of Ashes
Posted By: suitkees
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 02:44
mathman0806 wrote:
3. For this poll, the
performance/recording must include family members (e.g., siblings, parent and
child, married couples, cousins, and so on).
Oh... Do we have to present a marriage certificate or is it enough that we suspect them to f**k each other?
Interesting entry for a poll, though. I'm not that keen and busy with studying (family) relations between band members - I'm generally not that interested in the private life of artists/band members - but I'm sure to find something after getting into some genealogical trees...
-------------
The razamataz is a pain in the bum
Posted By: Cristi
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 02:53
that's a tough one, I don't know much about this, I'll do some research and come up with something.
Posted By: mathman0806
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 05:08
If this seems too difficult for a poll, I can change it up tonight.
Posted By: Cristi
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 05:12
mathman0806 wrote:
If this seems too difficult for a poll, I can change it up tonight.
no need and after all it's barely posted.
Challenge accepted
Posted By: suitkees
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 09:17
mathman0806 wrote:
If this seems too difficult for a poll, I can change it up tonight.
Oh no, that was certainly not the intent of my message. I actually have some candidates and a couple of them are couples. I'm just not sure if they're married...
-------------
The razamataz is a pain in the bum
Posted By: mathman0806
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 10:47
suitkees wrote:
mathman0806 wrote:
If this seems too difficult for a poll, I can change it up tonight.
Oh no, that was certainly not the intent of my message. I actually have some candidates and a couple of them are couples. I'm just not sure if they're married...
I can accept common law marriages. 😌
Posted By: Cristi
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 10:50
so is it couples, siblings or relatives?
Posted By: TCat
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 11:01
So, this poll is not as difficult as it sounds. The thing I'm having a hard time with is keeping my posts down to less than three because there are so many bands out there that would fit into this poll quite easily. I got my choices down to four, anyway, and I can't decide which one to cut out, so I'll post the four of them and you can pick which ones you want to listen to, but I'll tell you now that they are all very powerful tracks worth listening to. Sorry that I couldn't keep it down to three, but there were more that I could have easily posted, and I'll just hope that someone else will do that.
As always, comments are welcome. I will try to do the same, but I can't promise anything at the moment.
I'll start out with one that should be obvious. This is the song that convinced me in the first place that I should listen to more music from these brothers. That chorus is so powerful.
The Avett Brothers - "And It Spread"
______________________________
Next is a family band that is quite well known in Canada (as they come from Nova Scotia), but not so well anywhere else unfortunately. I don't think they are together as a band anymore, but these siblings were quite talented, and you can hear that in this song, which was written by Bruce Cockburn. The vocals are by one of the sisters, and man, she puts some powerful emotion behind her voice here.
The Rankins - "One Day I Walk"
_____________________________
It wouldn't be possible to have this poll without the next duo consisting of Jack and Meg White, former husband and wife team. This track is a hard blues track that shows off the talents of both of them, but especially Jack's amazing guitar skills (just listen to those killer solos on this one). I don't know why they get dissed so much, but hopefully this one will impress the doubters that haven't given them a real chance. This one should be a classic.
The White Stripes - "Ball and Biscuit"
_____________________________
And finally, one that might not be known so well here. This band was formed in 1980 by identical twin brothers Jay and Michael Aston. In 1997, they split up because of a rift between them. This powerful and surprisingly emotional song comes from 1990 from the album of the same name.
Posted By: Cristi
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 11:07
TCat wrote:
Cristi wrote:
so is it couples, siblings or relatives?
According to rule #3, the answer is "Yes".
ok then
I'll come up with a couple of songs tomorrow.
Posted By: Lewian
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 11:15
Like my friend suitkees I tend to not bother much about family relations between band members, still it's an original and interesting topic. What did I do to find a nomination? I thought of a band that I love and haven't yet used in any of these polls, and then I looked them up on Wikipedia, and this is showing:
Hood are an English https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indie_rock" rel="nofollow - indie rock band from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leeds" rel="nofollow - Leeds ,
formed in 1991. The band consists of brothers Chris and Richard Adams,
and friends (including, at times, Craig Tattersall and Andrew Johnson of
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Remote_Viewer_%28band%29&action=edit&redlink=1" rel="nofollow - The Remote Viewer , and Nicola Hodgkinson of Empress).
Bingo!
Hood - The Cliff Edge Of Workaday Morality
Posted By: Lewian
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 11:19
@Mike: I can't see the Rankins video. Searching on youtube doesn't find me another one, just this. Not sure whether that's a valid substitution.
Posted By: Easy Money
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 11:31
Sly and the Family Stone "Family Affair" Almost everybody in the band was related.
Posted By: Snicolette
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 12:28
Got two off the top of my head, just have to relax a little and let another drop by (and make selections of the ones I can think of).
------------- "Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
Posted By: Nogbad_The_Bad
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 12:49
Brothers Theo & Valentin Ceccaldi in Freaks
Brothers James & Richard Larcombe in Admirals Hard
Spouses Janel Leppin & Anthony Pirog as Janel & Anthony
Theo & Valentin Ceccaldi are also in In Love With the French brutal avant jazz trio
Admirals Hard features members of Cardiacs, Knifeworld, North Sea Radio Orchestra, Guapo, Stars In Battledress, William D Drake, Gong and Mediaeval Baebes. I saw them play live in a small pub in Islington London supporting Knifeworld, Spratleys Japs & Guapo in fantastic weekend of music. Room full of people singing along to sea shanties.
Anthony Pirog is a great solo artist and a member of Messthetics (with the Fugazi rhythm section), his wife Janel is an avant garde experimental cellist.
------------- Ian
Host of the Post-Avant Jazzcore Happy Hour on Progrock.com
Posted By: suitkees
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 13:02
No need for a marriage certificate for my first suggestion: they're brothers. And everybody knows them... well, at least a couple of songs of them: the South African born Dutch brothers Rob and Ferdi Bolland, also known under their band name Bolland & Bolland.
They had some minor hits in the 70s in the Netherlands, a bigger one in the early 80s with a song you all probably know from the cover by Status Quo later that decade: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jo_6TT0YCFc" rel="nofollow - You're In The Army Now . But they preferred to stick to writing and producing for others. You may know them also from the hits they wrote (and produced) for Falco: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cVikZ8Oe_XA" rel="nofollow - Rock Me Amadeus , https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Urw-iutHw5E" rel="nofollow - Jeanny ...
Anyway, here's one of their 70s pop tunes - quite decent, if you ask me.
Bolland & Bolland - The Last Apache:
-------------
The razamataz is a pain in the bum
Posted By: Mila-13
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 13:31
An ice breaker/joke for a start. Some yodelling from Switzerland. It's a 100% family affair! LoL
Posted By: Logan
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 13:41
I am very tempted to do the Shaggs, a trio of sisters who I nominated before and have mentioned two songs by.
Board of Canada is a duo of brothers (use different last names)
Boards of Canada - Dayvan Cowboy
The Unthanks I have brought up in a covers poll before. It consists of two sisters named Rachel and Becky Unthank.
The Unthanks - Mount the Air
I'm vacillating between a number of other choices as my third suggestion.
------------- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXcp9fYc6K4IKuxIZkenfvukL_Y8VBqzK" rel="nofollow - Duos for fave acts
Posted By: Nogbad_The_Bad
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 13:41
Decided to skip the obvious
Mike & Sally Oldfield
Malcolm & Angus Young (AC/DC)
Rudolf & Michael Schenker (Scorpions)
------------- Ian
Host of the Post-Avant Jazzcore Happy Hour on Progrock.com
Posted By: TCat
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 13:47
Lewian wrote:
@Mike: I can't see the Rankins video. Searching on youtube doesn't find me another one, just this. Not sure whether that's a valid substitution.
Video removed for space
I was afraid of that. The one you posted sounds pretty similar to the arrangement of the one I posted with a few differences, plus the fact that it's just one of the family performing that "made-for-TV" version where the original post was the family. Not sure if that disqualifies that entry or not, but the differences in the music are very minor. What does everyone think? Does it still qualify?
Posted By: suitkees
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 13:49
My second suggestion is a couple from a city where I worked for some time and there they were more known to be better known in the USA than in France. Since a couple of years they are now known here too: Lionel et Marie Limińana, known since 2009 under the band name The Limińanas...
The Limińanas - Shadow People:
-------------
The razamataz is a pain in the bum
Posted By: suitkees
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 14:32
There's another French couple that I want to suggest that is formed by Jehnny Beth and Johnny Hostile, but if they ever married, they will have done that under the names Camille Berthomier and Nicolas Congé. I don't think they ever married though: Wikipedia says that they have "been in a relationship" since 2006, so they may have never married but I do suspect they did some "poetic extrapolations" under the sheets... so to speak. I hope this is enough to fit the bill. They first made a name for themselves under the band name John & Jehn, before they teamed up with Gemma Thompson to form Savages. Now they continue to work together (writing, composing, producing) but have released an album last year under the solo name of Jehnny Beth. This will be my nomination, because I really love this track and the whole album it is taken from: Jehnny Beth - To Love and To Live.
Jehnny Beth - Human:
-------------
The razamataz is a pain in the bum
Posted By: jamesbaldwin
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 14:36
These rules restrict the field a lot, for now I have found two very well-known artists, do not be influenced by the names and only listen to the songs:
Toto: Girl Goodbye (Jeff and Steve Porcaro)
Bruce Springsteen with The Session Band: Further on Up the Road (Live in Dubin)
(Springsteen and Patti Scialfa)
PS: Number 3.
Gang: La Pianura dei Sette Fratelli
I propose a song by Gang, one of my favorite Italian groups, which has already competed in a previous poll with a rock song. Now I propose this Irish folk piece that I had already included (but not nominated) in the Protest song poll. Gang were founded by the brothers Marino and Sandro Severini
------------- Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
Posted By: Cristi
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 14:38
^ I also thought about Toto, but I was sure someone will choose and post them before I would.
I already know a band lead by two brothers, will look for more tomorrow.
Posted By: jamesbaldwin
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 14:46
Cristi wrote:
^ I also thought about Toto, but I was sure someone will choose and post them before I would.
I already know a band lead by two brothers, will look for more tomorrow.
Yes, thanks, I've correct the video.
Everyone konws Toto, I hope someone doesnt know this song (one of their proggest piece)
------------- Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
Posted By: Cristi
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 14:56
jamesbaldwin wrote:
Cristi wrote:
^ I also thought about Toto, but I was sure someone will choose and post them before I would.
I already know a band lead by two brothers, will look for more tomorrow.
Yes, thanks, I've correct the video.
Everyone konws Toto, I hope someone doesnt know this song (one of their proggest piece)
their debut album is great, nice choice!
Posted By: jamesbaldwin
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 15:53
@mathman0806
Is allowed a group where two members are simply lovers?
------------- Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
Posted By: JD
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 16:14
Ok, here we go...
The Cowsills - Hair
Gino Vannelli - the War Suite
Alvin and the Chipmunks - Uptown Funk
------------- Thank you for supporting independently produced music
Posted By: dr wu23
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 16:23
First one....had to post this...though the live version is better...but what a great band, could easily post 3 by them.
------------- One does nothing yet nothing is left undone. Haquin
Posted By: Lewian
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 16:47
TCat wrote:
Lewian wrote:
@Mike: I can't see the Rankins video. Searching on youtube doesn't find me another one, just this. Not sure whether that's a valid substitution.
Video removed for space
I was afraid of that. The one you posted sounds pretty similar to the arrangement of the one I posted with a few differences, plus the fact that it's just one of the family performing that "made-for-TV" version where the original post was the family. Not sure if that disqualifies that entry or not, but the differences in the music are very minor. What does everyone think? Does it still qualify?
If I'm the only one who can't watch the original video (or even if there are two or three more), for sure this shouldn't stop you from nominating this one.
Posted By: Lewian
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 16:57
...and then there's this.
Drum Duet by Ginger and Kofi Baker
Posted By: Snicolette
Date Posted: November 15 2021 at 17:42
Wonderful idea, George! I am going to go completely folky here. One, I've brought before (not the song, but the trio), a long time ago. They are first up.
Hank Dogs, consisting of husband, wife, and stepdaughter of wife, with "Let Go."
Julie and Buddy Miller, husband and wife (I know, me? Country? But I love this song and did get to see them at The Bluebird when I lived in Nashville, although not this live performance, and they were excellent). "Broken Things."
Lastly, but not leastly, here is Richard and Linda Thompson, husband and wife (at the time) with "Dimming of The Day/Dargai." Kind of two songs at once, but this is how it was presented on the original recording.
------------- "Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
Posted By: Cristi
Date Posted: November 16 2021 at 00:58
I will post a few songs from bands that have brothers in their line up.
Posted By: Mila-13
Date Posted: November 16 2021 at 06:17
And these are my 3 choices out of, who knows how many . . lol
Some jazz fusion by Brazilian husband-wife duo
Flora Purim & Airto Moreira: Samba Do Cantor
From their album: The Sun Is Out (1989)
A Cuban musical duo consisting of twin sisters Lisa-Kaindé and Naomi Diaz.
Ibeyi: River
From their debut self-titled album (2015)
A Belgian electronic/alt rock act founded by siblings David and Stephen Dewaele.
Soulwax: NY Excuse
From the album: Any Minute Now (2004)
Posted By: Nogbad_The_Bad
Date Posted: November 16 2021 at 11:06
Cristi wrote:
My favorite track from my favorite AC/DC album.
------------- Ian
Host of the Post-Avant Jazzcore Happy Hour on Progrock.com
Posted By: Cristi
Date Posted: November 16 2021 at 11:09
Nogbad_The_Bad wrote:
Cristi wrote:
My favorite track from my favorite AC/DC album.
you know it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Posted By: Snicolette
Date Posted: November 16 2021 at 11:42
First takes on first half of Page One. Wowie.
George:
Tedeschi Trucks Band “I Want More”
Lotsa percussion (two drummers!) and horns here. I do know of this band, but not this
piece. This is just good-time blues (if
that makes sense) and excellently done at that.
Great, soulful delivery from Susan Tedeschi, and kick-ass backup
singers. Derek Trucks doesn’t disappoint
on the guitar, offering up a couple of solo leads. Surprise flute solo (from the organist). Suddenly, Tammy! “Get Off the Ground” This has a singer/songwriter sensibility
about it, but with full band, well produced song. Reminiscent of many of the 90’s leading ladies’
acts, to my ears. I never heard this,
but would certainly have checked them out more in the day if I had, as I enjoy
the genre. Screaming Trees “Halo of Ashes” As you said, definitely right off the bad
with a psych-sound, washes of guitar and sitar (or sitar-guitar or effect?),
but with the grittiness of grunge peppering the piece. This would have done well in the “Paisley
Underground,” of the LA scene in the 80’s.
A bit of space-rock thrown in, too.
Very inventive. I think
this is my favourite one, although all have merit and vary greatly in style.
Mike: The
Avett Brothers “And It Spread” Kind of alt-country-rock,
full regular rock band with some rustic-sounding fiddle. Emotive male vocalist, with some really nice
fingerpicking on guitar. Interesting
lyrics, with the frost when the person left and then later, the warmth
spreading on their return. The Rankins “One
Day I Walk” Allowable, or no? I listened
to Christian’s version that he found. Beautiful
voice, Cookie, with a bit of a country twang, and as you said, very emotional
delivery. As with most singer/songwriter
material, the lyrics are just as important as how it’s arranged. A feeling of spirituality here. The White Stripes “Ball and Biscuit” Sometimes acts get dissed because they are successful. Nothing wrong with being successful, there are
successful acts that are good, it doesn’t have to be obscure to be good. Very heavy blues here, with inventive guitar
leads, enjoyable listen, I think your third here is my favourite. I like the kind of sarcastic and strutting
delivery of the vocals. Gene Loves Jezebel “Kiss of Life” I remember the band (we carried them on our
buses back then), but don’t think I’ve heard this song before. This has a sort of bluesy feel, too, but very
different in style than the previous choice.
I like the plaintive quality of the vocal here, in keeping with the longing
of the singer. Beautiful love song. This is far and away my favourite of yours here.
Christian:Hood “The Cliff Edge of Workaday
Morality” Ooooh, nice kind of eerie
beginning, right off the bat. I have
quite come to enjoy your selections, Christian, although I at first didn’t
quite grasp some of it. This is very
spooky, spoken vocal with ghostly strings, repeating oooooooo and unexpected
start-stops. There is some kind of
keyboard (accordion? Effected keyboard?) Haunting, sounds a bit like a tortured
soul. I like it.😊
------------- "Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
Posted By: Snicolette
Date Posted: November 16 2021 at 13:58
And, having a quiet day with listening time, I've finished first takes on Page 1:
Easy Money:
Sly & The Family Stone “Family Affair” I remember this quite well, they were quite
the extended family. Funk, soul, rock,
they rolled it all together (and maybe rolled a few other things, too). Based in Marin County/SF, they even dabbled
in psych. Laid back kind of song here,
in their signature style(s).
Ian: Freaks
“Tchou tchou” Fast paced electronic,
jazzy piece, with lots of shifts and surprises.
There is a melody which repeats from time to time, then it all goes
whirling off in several different directions.
Can’t let your ears off of it, or you’ll miss something. Fun little bits of vocals in there, too. Admirals Hard “Whip Jamboree/Let The Bulgine
Run” I actually have heard this before,
Raff brought it in to one of the polls last March, had to look it up to be
sure, but I thought I recognized the picture.
Which by no means means you should pull it, lots of new people in here
since then. Janel and Anthony “Big Sur” Whangly guitars, thudding bass and really
cool electric guitar, this one also going off in different directions, with
some dididididididis happening now and again.
And this one wins my favourite of yours award, you know how I love those
Middle Eastern-y slippy-slidey violins and cellos. And great, great lead guitar, also in a
Kaleidoscopic-psych (here I mean the US Kaleidscope with their “Taxim,” and
other like pieces of music) style.
Far and away my favourite of yours here.
Kees:
Bolland & Bolland “The Last Apache”
Very 60’s pop, highly produced as it should be, with their
credentials. Love the oboe sound and the
vocal harmonies. There is full
orchestral production as well as a sort of cowboys and Indians bass line. Horn section as well around halfway in. Sounds like it should be on a soundtrack to
me.
Mila-13 Oesch's die Dritten “Ku-Ku Jodel” Full on Swiss approach, yodeling away, with
accordion, love the St Bernard. Guess
these folks will never get lost in the mountains, and if they do, the dog will oblige
with the whiskey. Fun!
Logan: Boards
of Canada “Dayvan Cowboy” Some effected
guitar at the start here, very promising for the piece. This stays in the shimmering slightly subtly
shifting for quite some time, with some sonic whirlies gradually
appearing. Then strummed guitars come
more to the fore. Strings and some
clapping-type percussion adds to the slow build, then lots of cymbals and some
keys. Great space stuff. The Unthanks “Mount the Air” Nice
harp-y start, then lovely solo horn with some shimmers underneath, of chorded
keys and soft bass. Pretty-voiced female
vocalist, lyrics are very similar to “So Early In The Spring,” a traditional tune,
the chorus is in several similar tunes and even a Coleridge poem. Beautiful arrangement, with the soft horns
and violin, very different from other renditions of this, in all of their incarnations. Just
lovely.
------------- "Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
Posted By: Mila-13
Date Posted: November 16 2021 at 14:49
Snicolette wrote:
Mila-13 Oesch's die Dritten “Ku-Ku Jodel” Full on Swiss approach, yodeling away, with
accordion, love the St Bernard. Guess
these folks will never get lost in the mountains, and if they do, the dog will oblige
with the whiskey. Fun!
Hey Nickie, thanks for your comment, but this was just for fun! My real suggestions are on the next page, that is in fact on the previous one!
Posted By: Snicolette
Date Posted: November 16 2021 at 15:13
Mila-13 wrote:
Snicolette wrote:
Mila-13 Oesch's die Dritten “Ku-Ku Jodel” Full on Swiss approach, yodeling away, with
accordion, love the St Bernard. Guess
these folks will never get lost in the mountains, and if they do, the dog will oblige
with the whiskey. Fun!
Hey Nickie, thanks for your comment, but this was just for fun! My real suggestions are on the next page, that is in fact on the previous one!
Oh, I gathered that from what you said. Objective achieved, fun and gave me a smile.
------------- "Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
Posted By: Lewian
Date Posted: November 16 2021 at 15:49
Snicolette wrote:
Christian:Hood “The Cliff Edge of Workaday
Morality” Ooooh, nice kind of eerie
beginning, right off the bat. I have
quite come to enjoy your selections, Christian, although I at first didn’t
quite grasp some of it. This is very
spooky, spoken vocal with ghostly strings, repeating oooooooo and unexpected
start-stops. There is some kind of
keyboard (accordion? Effected keyboard?) Haunting, sounds a bit like a tortured
soul. I like it.😊
Hey thanks! Happy to read that!
Posted By: Snicolette
Date Posted: November 16 2021 at 15:52
It just goes to show that one's ears can be retuned to hear differently than one used to, with some well-done exposure to new sounds and concepts.
------------- "Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
Posted By: Ronstein
Date Posted: November 17 2021 at 02:43
This is a 'pick any three from six' job. Missing are Jane McGarrigle (another sister) Kate McGarrigle and Kate's ex, Loudon Wainwright.
Anna McGarrigle and Kate's children, Rufus and Martha Wainwright. Kate's 'Mendocino'
And another variation, with the addition of Lucy Wainwright Roche.
Posted By: Mila-13
Date Posted: November 17 2021 at 13:30
Out of competition.
Just one of the many African musical families (I also cosidered f.e. the Kuti family) but there are also Jamaica's Marley's etc. etc.)
And here's some Balkan roma party vibe to brighten these gloomy November days. A father-son combo.
Posted By: jamesbaldwin
Date Posted: November 17 2021 at 13:36
Mila-13 wrote:
Out of competition.
Just one of the many African musical families (I also cosidered f.e. the Kuti family) but there are also Jamaica's Marley's etc. etc.)
And here's some Balkan roma party vibe to brighten these gloomy November days. A father-son combo.
These songs are quite commercial, they are elementary, very poor.
Here is a real avant-garde song, intrepid, adventurous, with incredible sounds and an erudite composition, directly from the Sanremo festival of 1982 the couple Al Bano & Romina
------------- Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
Posted By: Mila-13
Date Posted: November 17 2021 at 13:46
@Lorenzo
We all have our guilty pleasures and Romina & Al Bano are certainly part of my repertoire!
Posted By: jamesbaldwin
Date Posted: November 17 2021 at 13:58
Mila-13 wrote:
@Lorenzo
We all have our guilty pleasures and Romina & Al Bano are certainly part of my repertoire!
Yes, in Italy we all cried when Al Bano & Romina separated, especially we lovers of prog and avant-garde!
Who will give us Romina back, with her singing worthy of Demetrio Stratos? Who? And what about her long hair?
PS Think that Al Bano sued Michael Jackson for plagiarism, and he won it. A Jackson song has the same musical tune as Al Bano's ... Nobody knows how this is possible.
------------- Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
Posted By: Cosmiclawnmower
Date Posted: November 17 2021 at 14:28
The Watersons!
-------------
Posted By: Mila-13
Date Posted: November 17 2021 at 14:32
jamesbaldwin wrote:
Mila-13 wrote:
@Lorenzo
We all have our guilty pleasures and Romina & Al Bano are certainly part of my repertoire!
Yes, in Italy we all cried when Al Bano & Romina separated, especially we lovers of prog and avant-garde!
Who will give us Romina back, with her singing worthy of Demetrio Stratos? Who? And what about her long hair?
PS Think that Al Bano sued Michael Jackson for plagiarism, and he won it. A Jackson song has the same musical tune as Al Bano's ... Nobody knows how this is possible.
Al Bano has always been a bit argumentative, that's part of his dna. There is no Sanremo without Al Bano, in his humble opinion. lol But I listened to his song 'I cigni di Balaka' and there are indeed some similarities with Jackson's 'Will You Be There'. If that was a coincidence or not is difficult to judge.
Posted By: Snicolette
Date Posted: November 17 2021 at 17:42
suitkees wrote:
There's another French couple that I want to suggest that is formed by Jehnny Beth and Johnny Hostile, but
Jehnny Beth - Human:
Various removed for space:
Kees, we really should seek counseling. Once again, I can’t access a video of yours, lol. The one I find seems to have album cover art, with an unclothed statue female, 6:01 minutes. Do let me know if this will suffice.
------------- "Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
Posted By: suitkees
Date Posted: November 18 2021 at 02:22
^ That sounds like it is the same one, Nickie. Lenght and cover art seem to concur. Can you give a link (also for George to include it eventually in the playlist...)?
-------------
The razamataz is a pain in the bum
Posted By: Snicolette
Date Posted: November 18 2021 at 08:10
suitkees wrote:
^ That sounds like it is the same one, Nickie. Lenght and cover art seem to concur. Can you give a link (also for George to include it eventually in the playlist...)?
Here you are:
------------- "Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
Posted By: suitkees
Date Posted: November 18 2021 at 10:39
^ Thanks, Nickie. Of course, this one doesn't work for me, but I guess we have something to offer for both sides of the pond (I see that this one is also from Jehnny Beth's own yt-channel, so it should be alright).
-------------
The razamataz is a pain in the bum
Posted By: Snicolette
Date Posted: November 18 2021 at 10:44
suitkees wrote:
^ Thanks, Nickie. Of course, this one doesn't work for me, but I guess we have something to offer for both sides of the pond (I see that this one is also from Jehnny Beth's own yt-channel, so it should be alright).
Good to hear that, Kees.
------------- "Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
Posted By: Snicolette
Date Posted: November 18 2021 at 11:32
First thoughts through Page 2, with a couple of additions, first:
Kees: The
Limińanas “Shadow People” Psych pop sort
of act, dreamy sound. Another that would
have done well in the Paisley Underground of LA when it was operative. Lovely, warm sound. Jehnny Beth “Human” Kind of eerie start, this
becomes very avant sounding. There is a
feeling of detachment here in the music and vocals. 2/3rds in really lovely passage with
keyboards and slippy sounds, male voice speaks.
Some guitar wavers in and out, back in the mix, then orchestral sounds,
all way under, for the most part, until it comes to the fore.
Christian:Ginger
& Kofi Baker “Drum Duet”Will love
to hear this, I worked with Kofi Baker a little (and his father, also) during
the 80’s, I think I mentioned before in here.Kofi is an excellent jazz drummer.This would be from when Ginger was living in Colorado and working with
polo ponies (he loved the sport, hence the equestrian center), about the same
time we had him in the studio.Monsters,
both of them, in the best possible way.What energy they both have!
Mila: Flora
Purim & Airto Moreira “Samba Do
Cantor”I have actually had the pleasure
of seeing them live, in the very small Catalyst club in Santa Cruz, where they
were perennial favourites.They put on a
great, energetic show.Wonderful jazz
fusion.This has a soaring and warm
feel, another of those pieces to listen to out on the patio with a cold drink,
or driving up the coast on a sunny afternoon. Lots of great percussion featured
with sophisticated sounds from the band and Flora as the vocalist.Ibeyi “River” Electronic sounds and claps start this one
out, with some choral vocals. I really
like this duo’s vocals, they are very expressive. There is a cool village kind of chorus near the
end.Soulwax “NY Excuse”Whangy keyboards and drums, as you stated
electronic/alt rock.This haslot of repetitiveness, building on the theme
gradually.Kind of a sad statement on
humanity in the video.And that was way
back in 2004.The twins are my favourite
of yours, here.
Lorenzo:Toto “Girl Goodbye”I do know of
Toto, primarily their big hits.This one
I do not know, so will expound.Obviously very able playing by all and a powerful vocalist.This has full soulful backup singers and super
well-produced overall.He told her!Bruce Springsteen with The Sessions Band
“Further on Up the Road”This is how I
like Bruce best, with an acoustic guitar.Tin whistle, think I’m gonna like this one.This is really beautiful, love the Celtic
sound to it.Fiddles, bodhrans, bunch of
character voices, and all joining in unison.Gang “La pianura dei sette Fratelli”I remember this from before, good to hear it again, very folk and as I
recall, a very humbling story.
JD: The
Cowsills “Hair” This version I certainly
remember as well as having the Hair soundtrack embedded in my DNA, as we
listened to it incessantly. Fun
song. ?Gino Vanelli “The War Suite” Promises to be epic. And so it is.
Many choral parts with drums and fanfares of various sorts, also synth
swirls here and there. A query is asked
about whether one would be willing to go to war or not. Alvin and the Chipmunks “Uptown Funk” How fun, I almost thought of putting in an
Alvin and the Chipmunks song. 😊 This is very fun, but to be serious I would
have to say that Gino Vanelli is my favourite here, since I’ve not heard it
before.
dr wu23:
The Allman Brothers Band “Whipping Post”
Of course, very familiar with this, and agreed, certainly belongs
here. Outstanding choice, but I can't vote for it with my personal caveat. I always enjoy your music, though, known or unknown.
Cristi: Weedpecker
“Molecule” Spacy beginning, off to a great start here,
as far as I’m concerned. Orchestral,
washy, psych music. Takes me on a good trip. Dire Straits
“Where Do You Think You’re Going” Here
is stripped-down folk treatment, in the way that Dire Straits does very well,
at least at the beginning. Spare
production as the band kicks in, just letting the performance and the song
shine. AC/DC “Sin City” Now this I know very well, as my son used to
play it quite a lot. Very good at what
they do, kick ass rock ‘n’ roll.
Savatage “Out On The Streets” 80’s
heavy metal here, this is a good band of it’s sort. All the boxes are checked, and offers some
really compentent metally electric guitar.
This one is a ballad-esque, that picks up the pace during the
choruses. The first will be my fave here
of yours, even though I didn't have a lot to say about it, just enjoyed the journey.
------------- "Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
Posted By: Snicolette
Date Posted: November 18 2021 at 12:31
And, having a little time this am, here are my first takes on Page Three (mostly 2 member additions), at least so far:
Lorenzo:Al
Bano & Romina “Felicita” Pop music,
sort of a Sonny and Cher vibe to me, without knowing the words.
Mila:Out
of Competition: Toumani Diabaté, Sidiki Diabaté “Rachid Ouiguini” Now you’re talking. Lovely
kora playing, I love the instrument and have brought Seckou Keita to these
polls before. Here we have more than one
kora, it sounds like? Maybe they are
trading off being in lead. Anyway,
thanks! Good listening. Boban & Marko Markovic Orchestra “Devla “ As ethereal as the last was, this is in your
face, especially going from one to the other.
I do enjoy it, however, but it is completely different. 😊 Lots and
lots of horns and enthusiastic vocals in that Balkan tradition.
Ronstein:Rufus Wainwright, Martha Wainwright & Anna McGarrigle “Mendocino”This one speaks to me very strongly.I spent all of my childhood summers just
north of Mendocino on my great aunt’s ranch, which was paradise.I knew Mendocino when it was truly just a
little artist colony.It remains one of
my most loved places.A beautiful paean.Rufus Wainwright, Martha Wainwright, Lucy
Wainwright Roche, and Loudon Wainwright III “One Man Guy”They are quite the talented bunch, and prove
that a great song doesn’t need a lot of instrumentation to prove it so.Both have merit, but I do have to choose your
first selection, as it is so sentimental for me.
------------- "Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
Posted By: jamesbaldwin
Date Posted: November 18 2021 at 15:25
Snicolette wrote:
First thoughts through Page 2, with a couple of additions, first:
Lorenzo:
Toto “Girl Goodbye” I do know of
Toto, primarily their big hits. This one
I do not know, so will expound.
Obviously very able playing by all and a powerful vocalist. This has full soulful backup singers and super
well-produced overall. He told her! Bruce Springsteen with The Sessions Band
“Further on Up the Road” This is how I
like Bruce best, with an acoustic guitar.
Tin whistle, think I’m gonna like this one. This is really beautiful, love the Celtic
sound to it. Fiddles, bodhrans, bunch of
character voices, and all joining in unison.
Gang “La pianura dei sette Fratelli”
I remember this from before, good to hear it again, very folk and as I
recall, a very humbling story.
Thanks Nickie, always very nice to read what you write.
------------- Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
Posted By: Snicolette
Date Posted: November 18 2021 at 15:45
Oh, I preferred the Bruce Springsteen to all of your other choices this time, Lorenzo.
------------- "Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
Posted By: dr wu23
Date Posted: November 18 2021 at 16:12
..from the old days....surely known by some....but a favorite LP nevertheless.
------------- One does nothing yet nothing is left undone. Haquin
Posted By: dr wu23
Date Posted: November 18 2021 at 16:24
Another old favorite from the old days.... college, wine, etc, and music.............
------------- One does nothing yet nothing is left undone. Haquin
Posted By: jamesbaldwin
Date Posted: November 18 2021 at 17:10
Snicolette wrote:
Oh, I preferred the Bruce Springsteen to all of your other choices this time, Lorenzo.
I am very pleased, but I was actually convinced that you would like this Bruce song. I only post songs that deviate from the Springsteen's music standard, and which I believe have a good degree of refinement in the arrangement. That is, I reserve for you some hidden jewels of his music. I have in mind other two or three songs of his that might interest you and others, especially one track live with a string orchestra.
Let's talk about your three suggestions:
Bareback is a melodic folk song with an acoustic guitar arrangement; austere track, sung by a female voice, as is often the case in folk music. It is a very cold, icy, dry atmosphere, which increases in rhythm towards three minutes and where the repetition of the refrain acquires importance: it brings us in the mood of a wasteland. I read that they are a band from London, but this music is more suited to the Scottish Highlands (where I traveled many years ago).
Broken Thing is another thin song, voice and guitar, even more sober and slow than the previous one, this piece works by subtraction, and only towards the end does it reveal a greater emotive transport.
Dimming of the Day starts quietly, sounds even more extreme than the previous songs, then comes a barrel organ and Richard Thompson's vocals. This piece tests the listener more for its length and because it almost sounds like a lament, but it is structured like the typical verse / chorus song. Around 4 minutes there is an acoustic moment that sounds like a slowed down and deconstructed country interlude, let's say post-country music. This long instrumental piece transforms a plaintive folk song into a refined, author's track and therefore certainly goes in the direction of those who love prog. I would have been happy if Linda's voice had finally returned for one last verse and chorus.
Three beautiful songs, the first, although austere, is the one with a richer arrangement and perhaps it is the most accessible track, the third is the most extreme and refined piece. I am undecided which of the two I like best, perhaps Bareback.
------------- Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
Posted By: tigerfeet
Date Posted: November 18 2021 at 21:02
I was slow on this one and having a hard time finding bands that are family that are not on here. Still i persevered and found these three, a mix of conventional and non-conventional
I like Kings of Leon as one of my guilty pleasures. A lot of their stuff is quite commercial, others such as this track I always can listen to
My 2nd track is by Arcade Fire, you will all know this one, but the live performance just hits the spot.
This choice would be by The Shags - kind of Nico meets The Madcap Laughs. I quite like this band
------------- I'm sorry, if you were right, I'd agree with you. Robin Williams.
Posted By: Snicolette
Date Posted: November 19 2021 at 07:59
jamesbaldwin wrote:
Snicolette wrote:
Oh, I preferred the Bruce Springsteen to all of your other choices this time, Lorenzo.
I am very pleased, but I was actually convinced that you would like this Bruce song. I only post songs that deviate from the Springsteen's music standard, and which I believe have a good degree of refinement in the arrangement. That is, I reserve for you some hidden jewels of his music. I have in mind other two or three songs of his that might interest you and others, especially one track live with a string orchestra.
Let's talk about your three suggestions:
Bareback is a melodic folk song with an acoustic guitar arrangement; austere track, sung by a female voice, as is often the case in folk music. It is a very cold, icy, dry atmosphere, which increases in rhythm towards three minutes and where the repetition of the refrain acquires importance: it brings us in the mood of a wasteland. I read that they are a band from London, but this music is more suited to the Scottish Highlands (where I traveled many years ago).
Broken Thing is another thin song, voice and guitar, even more sober and slow than the previous one, this piece works by subtraction, and only towards the end does it reveal a greater emotive transport.
Dimming of the Day starts quietly, sounds even more extreme than the previous songs, then comes a barrel organ and Richard Thompson's vocals. This piece tests the listener more for its length and because it almost sounds like a lament, but it is structured like the typical verse / chorus song. Around 4 minutes there is an acoustic moment that sounds like a slowed down and deconstructed country interlude, let's say post-country music. This long instrumental piece transforms a plaintive folk song into a refined, author's track and therefore certainly goes in the direction of those who love prog. I would have been happy if Linda's voice had finally returned for one last verse and chorus.
Three beautiful songs, the first, although austere, is the one with a richer arrangement and perhaps it is the most accessible track, the third is the most extreme and refined piece. I am undecided which of the two I like best, perhaps Bareback.
Things to look forward to!
As always, thoughtful deconstruction of the presentations, Lorenzo. I appreciate your viewpoint on them, you always make me hear them in a different way than I do, with the perspective you bring.
------------- "Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
Posted By: TCat
Date Posted: November 19 2021 at 10:43
tigerfeet wrote:
I like Kings of Leon as one of my guilty pleasures. A lot of their stuff is quite commercial, others such as this track I always can listen to
Video removed for space
This is one of the bands I wanted to post, but they ended up getting bumped with the hope that someone else would post them. I was going to post "Knocked Up", but the track you put up is also great.
Posted By: Snicolette
Date Posted: November 19 2021 at 12:04
First thoughts on thus far of Page 4, with a couple of additions for one pollster.
dr Wu23:Neville Brothers “Voodoo” R&B here, I have heard something or other
by them, but not this. Top-notch of it’s
type, smooth horns and a sensuous beat. Mason Proffit “Two Hangmen” Definitely remember the band, but do I
remember this song? Let’s give it a
listen and find out. I do vaguely
remember it, so it’s won’t be voted on.
This is kind of a country-rock band, of which there were a few in the early
70s. A story-song. Nice harmonies and soft production. I will go with the Nevilles for my favourite
here, since it was unfamiliar.
tigerfeet:Kings of Leon “Be Somebody”This
band was all the rage in Nashville when I was living there, but I don’t think I’ve
ever heard any of their music.This is kind
of alt-rock, with a raw edge.This is a
good solidly produced piece, with a break about 2/3rds in to keep interest, and
the intensity builds after that until the fadeout at the end.Arcade Fire “Wake Up”I do know this one, a big hit.But fun to watch the live performance, I
agree it’s executed perfectly, they are obviously have a blast.The Shaggs “That Little Sports Car”I’ve heard of them (and they were in a long-ago
poll here, but a different song).This
is sort of deliberately bad, like when the Bonzo Dog Band goes off key and such
at times, for comedic effect.Twangy
guitar and dissonant vocals, off beat drums etc. Kings of Leon it will be for me, for my
favourite here.
------------- "Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
Posted By: tigerfeet
Date Posted: November 19 2021 at 17:50
TCat wrote:
tigerfeet wrote:
I like Kings of Leon as one of my guilty pleasures. A lot of their stuff is quite commercial, others such as this track I always can listen to
Video removed for space
This is one of the bands I wanted to post, but they ended up getting bumped with the hope that someone else would post them. I was going to post "Knocked Up", but the track you put up is also great.
Yeah, I was considering a couple of other tracks from them too. But this one stuck with me.
------------- I'm sorry, if you were right, I'd agree with you. Robin Williams.
Posted By: tigerfeet
Date Posted: November 19 2021 at 18:00
Snicolette wrote:
tigerfeet:
Kings of Leon “Be Somebody” This
band was all the rage in Nashville when I was living there, but I don’t think I’ve
ever heard any of their music. This is kind
of alt-rock, with a raw edge. This is a
good solidly produced piece, with a break about 2/3rds in to keep interest, and
the intensity builds after that until the fadeout at the end. Arcade Fire “Wake Up” I do know this one, a big hit. But fun to watch the live performance, I
agree it’s executed perfectly, they are obviously have a blast. The Shaggs “That Little Sports Car” I’ve heard of them (and they were in a long-ago
poll here, but a different song). This
is sort of deliberately bad, like when the Bonzo Dog Band goes off key and such
at times, for comedic effect. Twangy
guitar and dissonant vocals, off beat drums etc. Kings of Leon it will be for me, for my
favourite here.
Thank you Nickie. I think I may nominate Kings as they are the best option from the 3 choices, although, The Shaggs, are calling me for a number of reasons. I will ponder a little longer
------------- I'm sorry, if you were right, I'd agree with you. Robin Williams.
Posted By: jamesbaldwin
Date Posted: November 20 2021 at 18:29
@Christian
The Hood song reflects your love for the latest Talk Talks and the music by O.Rang. Wacky mood, weird rhythm, almost industrial free jazz background sounds, sound research that prevails over the composition. An alienating singing. Overall, the piece works well and is very original, I like it. It could be a contender of mine.
(The duet between father and son Baker sounds to my ears as a pure exercise in style, a display of technique, so it leaves me rather indifferent.)
------------- Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
Posted By: Cristi
Date Posted: November 21 2021 at 01:41
isn't it time to think of our final nominations?
Posted By: Lewian
Date Posted: November 21 2021 at 07:18
I'll get nowhere near listening to everything this weekend, so I just leave quick comments for Lorenzo and Nicky (with preferential treatment because you have commented on the submissions, thanks!). I'm happy to see good feedback on the Hood song. I love watching and feeling the Baker duet, it feels like a proper family thing, so well suited for this poll, still of course it's not really much of a composition.
Generally the thing with melodic subtle and calm music for me is that I do like it, but there is some unexplainable magic factor that makes some melodies work for me and others not. I find the magic factor this time in the Bruce Springsteen song (would you believe it!? Due to Lorenzo's never tiring efforts I may end up going to watch him life if I get the opportunity, although I still don't see myself buying an album of his), and in the Hank Dogs, who also come with a wonderful voice. Julie Miller's voice I'm not so sold on, although the song is beautiful, Richard and Linda Thompson on the other hand do great singing but the song somehow doesn't do the trick for me. The Gang song is good to listen to, but I have difficulties with most music that shouts "I'm about the lyrics" too loudly at me. Toto for sure has some complexity and interest, but the smooth American commercial production is not my cup of tea. Al Bano & Romina's Felicita was far too popular in Germany for not being hated by me (at the time that is).
Posted By: Cristi
Date Posted: November 22 2021 at 02:33
my final nomination is Weedpecker - Molecule
Posted By: Logan
Date Posted: November 22 2021 at 02:42
mathman0806 wrote:
...4. Make your final nomination by Monday Nov. 22....
I'm not confident in my pick as I love both of my choices in different ways, but I will go with Boards of Canada's "Dayvan Cowboy" over The Unthanks' "Mount the Air" as my nomination. I do find that The Unthanks very beautiful and wonderful. "Dayvan Cowboy" has the possible advantage of being half the length. That doesn't make it more enjoyable to me, but in a long playlist I could imagine some appreciating brevity.
------------- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXcp9fYc6K4IKuxIZkenfvukL_Y8VBqzK" rel="nofollow - Duos for fave acts
Posted By: Ronstein
Date Posted: November 22 2021 at 04:49
Mendicino is my nomination
Posted By: Lewian
Date Posted: November 22 2021 at 04:50
I go with
Hood - The Cliff Edge Of Workaday Morality.
Posted By: mathman0806
Date Posted: November 22 2021 at 05:35
Hey all, I've been busy, so let's have all final nominations in by end of today (Eastern time in the U.S.), and I'll get the poll up tonight.
Thanks!
Posted By: JD
Date Posted: November 22 2021 at 05:36
Gino Vannelli - the War Suite
Clocking in at over 10 minutes this piece is probably Gino's most progressive.
From the opening piano and the moody grandiose orchestration through the synth rock middle section and ending with an almost 80's Genesis section The War Suite is one sweet tune.
It gets my nomination.
------------- Thank you for supporting independently produced music
Posted By: Snicolette
Date Posted: November 22 2021 at 08:30
I will go with The Hank Dogs "Let Go"
------------- "Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
Posted By: Nogbad_The_Bad
Date Posted: November 22 2021 at 08:39
Admirals Hard for me
------------- Ian
Host of the Post-Avant Jazzcore Happy Hour on Progrock.com
Posted By: TCat
Date Posted: November 22 2021 at 09:03
Actually, I'm going to nominate one that isn't among my original post.
This is from the couple Glen Hansard from Ireland and Markéta Iglová from Czechoslovakia. They even did a movie in 2007 called "Once" before they recorded this track. Collectively, they are known as The Swell Season and this song comes from their 2009 album "Strict Joy". They are currently still touring together under this name.
Posted By: suitkees
Date Posted: November 22 2021 at 10:08
Haven't had time to listen yet, and that won't happen in the next week/10 days or so, but I will do so when it is possible. I already gave my nomination (Jehnny Beth - Human)...
-------------
The razamataz is a pain in the bum
Posted By: Snicolette
Date Posted: November 22 2021 at 16:43
First thoughts on hearing Mike's final addition and nomination:
Mike: The Swell Season “Low
Rising” Sort of a soulful/folk singer-songwriter duo. Nice subdued horns and whangy guitar lead in
the middle section. Very understated tune,
could be a grower for me.
------------- "Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
Posted By: jamesbaldwin
Date Posted: November 22 2021 at 17:08
My nomination is
Bruce Springsteen &The Sessions Band: Further On (Up The Road) live in Dublin
------------- Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
Posted By: tigerfeet
Date Posted: November 22 2021 at 21:16
My nominee will be Kings of Leon - Be Someone
------------- I'm sorry, if you were right, I'd agree with you. Robin Williams.
Posted By: siLLy puPPy
Date Posted: November 22 2021 at 21:27
-------------
https://rateyourmusic.com/~siLLy_puPPy
Posted By: TCat
Date Posted: November 23 2021 at 08:58
Thanks for that throwback Puppy.
I actually met The Judds once. Not something I've been that proud of. The company I worked for back in the late 80's hosted a country music concert with The Judds, Steve Wariner and Dwight Yoakum, and we were obligated to attend. I was also obligated to go backstage after and do a meet and greet and have my picture taken with The Judds. Naomi was nice enough but Wynonna was kind of a snob.
Anyway, thanks for the memories I'd rather forget Mr. Pupster.
Posted By: mathman0806
Date Posted: November 23 2021 at 10:48
I've updated the nominees but I think we are missing a few. Let me know and I'll make another update later today. I will be back on in about 8 hours and then put together a playlist and add any others.
Posted By: Snicolette
Date Posted: November 23 2021 at 11:20
First thoughts on siLLy puPPy's post of The Judds:
siLLy PuPPy:
The Judds “Girls’ Night Out” Of
course I know of The Judds, living in Nashville for 9 years, you couldn’t have
missed them. We built a bus for them,
too (which is why I was in Nashville in the first place, bus business). Anyway, this is country pop rock with
confident stars at the height of their career. It doesn't pop for me as an extra special tune of theirs, but they certainly fit the category.
------------- "Into every rain, a little life must fall." ~Tom Rapp
Posted By: Mila-13
Date Posted: November 23 2021 at 12:03
Now that I've seen the line-up so far I'm a bit confused. In terms of music quality out of my three proposals Flora Purim & Airto Moreira definitely stand out for me. But since they are quite well-known I thought that I should nominate one of the remaining options. Did Flora & Airto appear in any of the previous polls?
Posted By: Easy Money
Date Posted: November 23 2021 at 13:14
Easy Money wrote:
Sly and the Family Stone "Family Affair" Almost everybody in the band was related.
Posted By: jamesbaldwin
Date Posted: November 23 2021 at 13:46
Mila-13 wrote:
Now that I've seen the line-up so far I'm a bit confused. In terms of music quality out of my three proposals Flora Purim & Airto Moreira definitely stand out for me. But since they are quite well-known I thought that I should nominate one of the remaining options. Did Flora & Airto appear in any of the previous polls?
I dont think so.
------------- Amos Goldberg (professor of Genocide Studies at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem): Yes, it's genocide. It's so difficult and painful to admit it, but we can no longer avoid this conclusion.
Posted By: JD
Date Posted: November 23 2021 at 15:59
TCat wrote:
Thanks for that throwback Puppy.
I actually met The Judds once. Not something I've been that proud of. The company I worked for back in the late 80's hosted a country music concert with The Judds, Steve Wariner and Dwight Yoakum, and we were obligated to attend. I was also obligated to go backstage after and do a meet and greet and have my picture taken with The Judds. Naomi was nice enough but Wynonna was kind of a snob.
Anyway, thanks for the memories I'd rather forget Mr. Pupster.
FYI, sometimes the impression that someone in that circumstance is a snob can be explained thus, they may actually sort of be in the same situation that you describe yourself in...feeling obligated to mix with the consumers after the show...the 'meet and greet' that you describe. Two sides of the same coin. Not all artists really give a damn about the elbow rubbing stuff. Once the thrill and energy of the live show has passed some would rather just retreat to their happy place.
------------- Thank you for supporting independently produced music
Posted By: Mila-13
Date Posted: November 23 2021 at 16:20
jamesbaldwin wrote:
Mila-13 wrote:
Now that I've seen the line-up so far I'm a bit confused. In terms of music quality out of my three proposals Flora Purim & Airto Moreira definitely stand out for me. But since they are quite well-known I thought that I should nominate one of the remaining options. Did Flora & Airto appear in any of the previous polls?
I dont think so.
Thank you, Lorenzo!
Posted By: Mila-13
Date Posted: November 23 2021 at 16:34
I assume that most of you are familiar with Flora & Airto who are actually my first choice. I'll give therefore a chance to my young Cuban twins, I think they will fit in well in this family themed poll.
Posted By: TCat
Date Posted: November 23 2021 at 17:43
JD wrote:
TCat wrote:
Thanks for that throwback Puppy.
I actually met The Judds once. Not something I've been that proud of. The company I worked for back in the late 80's hosted a country music concert with The Judds, Steve Wariner and Dwight Yoakum, and we were obligated to attend. I was also obligated to go backstage after and do a meet and greet and have my picture taken with The Judds. Naomi was nice enough but Wynonna was kind of a snob.
Anyway, thanks for the memories I'd rather forget Mr. Pupster.
FYI, sometimes the impression that someone in that circumstance is a snob can be explained thus, they may actually sort of be in the same situation that you describe yourself in...feeling obligated to mix with the consumers after the show...the 'meet and greet' that you describe. Two sides of the same coin. Not all artists really give a damn about the elbow rubbing stuff. Once the thrill and energy of the live show has passed some would rather just retreat to their happy place.
Yep. The main difference is .... it's part of their job to do the elbow rubbing stuff. That why they get paid the big bucks. Even though the concert was obligatory for me to attend, I didn't get paid for it. But when I did get paid to meet and greet customers, you can pretty much guess I was expected to be at least tolerant about the situation. Now I would never buy any of their music because it's not my style, but I guess that is why after the concert, I carried on with my life with some degree of respect for Naomi, but not so much for her daughter.
Anyway, the comment I made to Silly Puppy was more of a joke to him than it was trying to say something bad about the artists. I was just kidding around with him, but after reading my comment, I can see how it might be taken as a slam against The Judds, when that's not how I intended it. Though the story actually happened, I didn't want to use it as bad comment toward the artist, and I'm sorry about that.
I have the U.S. playable version of Jehnny Beth in the playlist in the order of the poll. I think I added the non-U.S. playable one at the end. Could someone confirm? Thanks.
Posted By: JD
Date Posted: November 24 2021 at 07:22
TCat wrote:
JD wrote:
TCat wrote:
Thanks for that throwback Puppy.
I actually met The Judds once. Not something I've been that proud of. The company I worked for back in the late 80's hosted a country music concert with The Judds, Steve Wariner and Dwight Yoakum, and we were obligated to attend. I was also obligated to go backstage after and do a meet and greet and have my picture taken with The Judds. Naomi was nice enough but Wynonna was kind of a snob.
Anyway, thanks for the memories I'd rather forget Mr. Pupster.
FYI, sometimes the impression that someone in that circumstance is a snob can be explained thus, they may actually sort of be in the same situation that you describe yourself in...feeling obligated to mix with the consumers after the show...the 'meet and greet' that you describe. Two sides of the same coin. Not all artists really give a damn about the elbow rubbing stuff. Once the thrill and energy of the live show has passed some would rather just retreat to their happy place.
Yep. The main difference is .... it's part of their job to do the elbow rubbing stuff. That why they get paid the big bucks. Even though the concert was obligatory for me to attend, I didn't get paid for it. But when I did get paid to meet and greet customers, you can pretty much guess I was expected to be at least tolerant about the situation. Now I would never buy any of their music because it's not my style, but I guess that is why after the concert, I carried on with my life with some degree of respect for Naomi, but not so much for her daughter.
Anyway, the comment I made to Silly Puppy was more of a joke to him than it was trying to say something bad about the artists. I was just kidding around with him, but after reading my comment, I can see how it might be taken as a slam against The Judds, when that's not how I intended it. Though the story actually happened, I didn't want to use it as bad comment toward the artist, and I'm sorry about that.
Fair enough. AFYI, my comments are based on discussions with and observation of mostly Jazz and Blues musicians at the festival I support. No judgment on my part was intended.
------------- Thank you for supporting independently produced music
Posted By: JD
Date Posted: November 24 2021 at 07:23
OMG, I just realized how Canadian our posts are. Sorry aboot that.
------------- Thank you for supporting independently produced music