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That’s What I Call Rock and Roll – Proud Mary (Creedence Clearwater Revival) 1969
The Aged P.com ^
| 01/07/11
| The Aged P
Posted on 07/01/2011 12:49:01 PM PDT by sussex
For a rock & roller from the 1950s the last part of the 60s was a musical desert, a psychedelic neverland of hippie peace and love.
(Excerpt) Read more at theagedp.com ...
TOPICS: Music/Entertainment
KEYWORDS: creedence; rockroll
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1
posted on
07/01/2011 12:49:08 PM PDT
by
sussex
To: sussex
(Excerpt) Read more at theagedp.com ... Why the excerpt?
To: sussex
3
posted on
07/01/2011 12:56:55 PM PDT
by
mc5cents
(Noli nothis permittere te terere)
To: mc5cents
4
posted on
07/01/2011 12:59:47 PM PDT
by
mc5cents
(Noli nothis permittere te terere)
To: sussex
OMG..... do you have any idea of how many of us think the same way? Mr. WWWF and I got married in late 60’s and we’ve had people ask us if the 60’s weren’t the best. I say, ARE YOU KIDDING? They stunk. I’m conservative, but JFK, Bobbie were murdered, lots of anti-war - it was AWFUL, I tell ya. The lefty creeps of the 60’s are in our schools, our universities and school boards, all spewing lefty hatred and socialism. This country is starting to wake up, but we better pay attention.
When at a wedding - Is a couple really married until Proud Mary is played at the reception??? I ask you... Well, are they???
5
posted on
07/01/2011 1:00:05 PM PDT
by
WaterWeWaitinFor
(If WE don't change things and stand up for what is right, then who will?)
To: sussex
Good point. From 1968-1970 the Stooges, Faces, Rolling Stones, Jeff Beck, Led Zeppelin, Velvet Underground, Neil Young, The Who, The Band, Bob Dylan, and all the rest were just churning out paint-by-numbers, psychedelic, hippy dippy anthems to peace and love.
You know, songs like: "Communication Breakdown", "What Goes On", "Pinball Wizard", "I Wanna Be Your Dog". "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down", "The Wicked Messenger."
6
posted on
07/01/2011 1:04:35 PM PDT
by
wideawake
To: sussex
History was made at Woodstock. CSN set the world record for most off key live musical performance ever.
7
posted on
07/01/2011 1:08:04 PM PDT
by
Minn
(Here is a realistic picture of the prophet: ----> ([: {()
To: WaterWeWaitinFor
Ironically, I had this conversation with a friend this morning.
While there we some devastating moments that identify the 60's. It was not the worst of the decades we have seen. I was in the high school class of '64 and grew up on the coast in California. It was arguably the best time and the best place to be alive.
It was a golden age of innocence and innovation. Surfing, hot rods, music - it was the hub of happening.
Regretfully, that freedom was too much for some.
8
posted on
07/01/2011 1:20:05 PM PDT
by
Baynative
(Truth is treason in an empire of lies)
To: wideawake
You know, songs like: "Communication Breakdown", "What Goes On", "Pinball Wizard", "I Wanna Be Your Dog". "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down", "The Wicked Messenger." ...that's why I was always a fan of blues music.
9
posted on
07/01/2011 1:31:19 PM PDT
by
Baynative
(Truth is treason in an empire of lies)
To: wideawake
Black Sabbath and Deep Purple were from 69. And you can't say either of these bands was hippie music.
10
posted on
07/01/2011 1:37:47 PM PDT
by
JimC214
To: Baynative
Johnny Winters played at Woodstock.
11
posted on
07/01/2011 1:39:13 PM PDT
by
JimC214
To: sussex
Ed King from Lynyrd Skynyrd, originally started out as the guitarist for the Strawberry Alarm Clock.
12
posted on
07/01/2011 1:47:07 PM PDT
by
JimC214
To: sussex
John Fogerty is as leftist as they come. But I still love his music. BORN ON THE BAYOU! He didn’t write it but I love his version.
13
posted on
07/01/2011 1:53:36 PM PDT
by
Terry Mross
(I'll only vote for a SECOND party.)
To: Baynative
We went to hear Ben E. King at the Lummi casino on Saturday night. I took my husband’s 45 of Spanish Harlem for him to autograph. He couldn’t believe it, when he saw it.
My husband loved that record, practically wore it out.
14
posted on
07/01/2011 2:00:25 PM PDT
by
Eva
To: Baynative
“The golden age of innocence”. The banner at the Homecoming Parade at the end of Animal House is dated “November 21, 1963”.
15
posted on
07/01/2011 2:02:51 PM PDT
by
massgopguy
(I owe everything to George Bailey)
To: JimC214
So did Neil Shoen from Journey. He was the 16 year old kid playing the hot leads in Santana.
16
posted on
07/01/2011 2:04:27 PM PDT
by
massgopguy
(I owe everything to George Bailey)
To: humblegunner
Well, Proud Mary is fine, but the one I remember is this one...
Memphis
17
posted on
07/01/2011 2:08:01 PM PDT
by
greyfoxx39
(My God can't be bribed by money or good works or bound by manmade "covenants". Romney's can.)
To: Baynative
What I’m really enjoying lately is the Louisiana swamp blues sound from the Excello label in the mid-50s. Lightning Slim, Lazy Lester, Slim Harpo, Lonesome Sundown. Just great stuff - lean guitar work, mournful, spacious sound and tight harp solos.
To: massgopguy
Schon had famously been asked by Eric Clapton to join Derek and the Dominos, but since Santana called him first, he decided to join Santana for the album Santana III. He joined Santana in 71. So he didn't play at Woodstock with them.
19
posted on
07/01/2011 3:32:38 PM PDT
by
JimC214
To: wideawake
Check out Lucky Peterson's cover of Blind Willie Mctell’s Statesboro Blues. Really well done.
20
posted on
07/01/2011 3:38:55 PM PDT
by
JimC214
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