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Will classic rock last for all eternity?
Oak Lawn (IL) Reporter ^
| 4/17/03
| Michael M. Bates
Posted on 04/15/2003 4:46:52 PM PDT by mikeb704
click here to read article
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Do it holdin' hands if you get the notion. . .
1
posted on
04/15/2003 4:46:52 PM PDT
by
mikeb704
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2
posted on
04/15/2003 4:48:48 PM PDT
by
Support Free Republic
(Your support keeps Free Republic going strong!)
To: mikeb704
Eva Narcissus Boyd was buried in North Carolina earlier this weekShe was living in Kinston. That's like a holding pattern for death.
3
posted on
04/15/2003 4:53:30 PM PDT
by
AppyPappy
(If You're Not A Part Of The Solution, There's Good Money To Made In Prolonging The Problem.)
To: mikeb704
Do we really want to be listening to bands like Bad Company when we're in the retirement home?
To: mikeb704
First off, "Locomotion" was written by Carole King and her first husband. Eva Boyd was the family babysitter. King's songs will probably last as long as Cole Porter's.
Paul McCartney should be classified next to Richard Rodgers because both of them knew how to craft a memorable tune and weren't ashamed of it. Will McCartney's songs last as long as Rodgers'? Probably.
A century from now, I could see people listening to classic rock the way we listen to preserved performances of classic jazz (Armstrong, Ellington, Reinhart & Grappelli). The Beatles and especially the Rolling Stones will have listeners long after the bodies of their members have turned to dust.
There are other classic acts out there, probably too many to mention. (I'm a member of the Moody Blues cult myself.) But lasting to the end of time? Puleeze!
5
posted on
04/15/2003 4:58:04 PM PDT
by
Publius
To: mikeb704
When most of my generation finally leave this vale of tears if they ever do maybe then the 60s music will fade away. But what will take its place? The Insane Clown Posse, Eminem, Twisted Sister? Maybe if the 'Boomers one day, before they pass into the vale of tears, realize that their music lead to Eminem and the Insane Clown Posse, they'll reconsider statements like that.
Sincerely,
Gen-X Freeper.
6
posted on
04/15/2003 4:58:07 PM PDT
by
HumanaeVitae
(Tolerance is a necessary evil.)
To: Publius
The Beatles and especially the Rolling Stones will have listeners long after the bodies of their members have turned to dust. Judging by the way the Strolling Bones look, they're already turning to dust.
7
posted on
04/15/2003 5:06:38 PM PDT
by
mikeb704
To: billorites
Do we really want to be listening to bands like Bad Company when we're in the retirement home?As Sam Goldwyn said, include me out.
8
posted on
04/15/2003 5:08:40 PM PDT
by
mikeb704
To: billorites
Do we really want to be listening to bands like Bad Company when we're in the retirement home?
No, playing air guitar.
To: AppyPappy
She was living in Kinston. That's like a holding pattern for death.Well, there goes this summer's vacation plans.
10
posted on
04/15/2003 5:10:02 PM PDT
by
mikeb704
To: mikeb704
From the article: "Turn on the TV and chances are youll hear 60s music in commercials"
10-15 years from now it will be 80's music. God help us all.
To: billorites
Do we really want to be listening to bands like Bad Company when we're in the retirement home?
What's wrong with Bad Company?
12
posted on
04/15/2003 5:15:51 PM PDT
by
Arkinsaw
To: Rebelbase
It's happening now!
Gary Newman "cars" used in some ad recently.
13
posted on
04/15/2003 5:32:35 PM PDT
by
ffusco
("Essiri sempri la santu fora la chiesa.")
To: mikeb704
Yeah, yeah, you guys were laughing yesterday, but you're gonna be
begging to borrow my
Sam the Sham and the Pharoahs 8-tracks now...
"Woolah Boolah...Woolah Boolah...Woolah Boolah...watch it now, watch it..."
To: billorites; mikeb704
"Do we really want to be listening to bands like Bad Company when we're in the retirement home?" No, but some Allman brothers seems appropriate. Think "Stormy Monday".
Comment #16 Removed by Moderator
To: viligantcitizen
Whippin' POST!
To: Rebelbase
Here are some that the powers-that-be have (thankfully) chosen to be remembered for a long, long, long time:
The Beatles
Led Zeppelin
The Rolling Stones
Pink Floyd
The Doors
Jimi Hendrix
The Who
Van Halen
Here are some that should be, but might not be:
Yes
Jethro Tull
Deep Purple
Black Sabbath
Rush
And here are some that might be remembered, and which therefore require immediate, violent action to burn and destroy all evidence of their existence (including the burning and the crushing-by-bulldozer) of existing CDs, tapes and vinyl discs:
Eminem
Sheryl Crow
P. Diddy
The Sex Pistols
The Pretenders (featuring Chrissy Hynde)
And for fellow guitarists, here are some who will NEVER be remembered, but ought to be appreciated now:
Joe Satriani
Tony MacAlpine
Vinnie Moore
Yngwie Malmsteen
John Petrucci
18
posted on
04/15/2003 5:41:03 PM PDT
by
Burr5
To: ffusco
Numan
19
posted on
04/15/2003 5:41:04 PM PDT
by
Polonius
To: mikeb704
As timeless as the sun rising from the east is the music of Led Zeppelin. There will never be another band like Zep; their music has stood the test of time and stands up to ANYTHING being produced today or the past twenty years.
Look at the number of albums produced by the Who, Beatles or Stones...Zeppelin had eight studio albums during their storied twelve year stint.
They are absolutely amazing and will be shaping generations to come.
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