To: Mr. Blonde
4 posted on
08/16/2010 6:11:38 PM PDT by
freedumb2003
(The frog who accepts a ride from a scorpion should expect a sting and the phrase "it is my nature.")
To: freedumb2003
Oh, please. There’s a lot of brilliant music being written...you just have to know where to look.
7 posted on
08/16/2010 6:15:18 PM PDT by
Psycho_Bunny
(Hail To The Fail-In-Chief)
To: freedumb2003
Why 1972? Seems a little suspect that it is before Blood on the Tracks came out for starters, and ignores the tremendous amount of great music that has come out since.
10 posted on
08/16/2010 6:23:13 PM PDT by
Mr. Blonde
(You ever thought about being weird for a living?)
To: freedumb2003
Why 1972? Seems a little suspect that it is before Blood on the Tracks came out for starters, and ignores the tremendous amount of great music that has come out since.
11 posted on
08/16/2010 6:23:13 PM PDT by
Mr. Blonde
(You ever thought about being weird for a living?)
To: freedumb2003
Music died in 1972. No, it was the introduction of that damn gramaphone. Used to be you could sit in the town square and listen to the oompah band and have a beer without any damn kids interfering. Then it all went to hell.
23 posted on
08/16/2010 6:50:11 PM PDT by
Talisker
(When you find a turtle on top of a fence post, you can be damn sure it didn't get there on it's own.)
To: freedumb2003
Music died in 1972."Rock n roll's been going downhill ever since Buddy Holly died."
50 posted on
08/17/2010 12:30:04 PM PDT by
dfwgator
To: freedumb2003
Woodstock killed music as entertainment. It became big business as the lemmings generation came of age.
Bill Graham stopped booking 2 shows a night at the Fillmores and started shooting for the kinds of bands that could sell out a 24,000 seat sports arena.
51 posted on
08/17/2010 12:33:01 PM PDT by
a fool in paradise
(Those who support the construction of the WTC mosque oppose Christian missionaries working abroad.)
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