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RE: "I just purchased Fear of a Blank Planet and am eagerly awaiting to get it" Probably not a bad choice, knowing your tastes, though I don't own it yet But the two preceding albums show a definite progression towards a heavier and more modern sound While the older ones I have are trippier and more Pink Floyd like In fact, The Sky Moves Sideways reminds me very much of Wish You Were Here

Wow, viva, where'd you dig this "moldy oldie" up? I did eventually end up getting MIJ, In Rock & Machine Head, which are all great albums. But it's just not the same thread without Montrose's posts :O).......

Definitely Anderson/Squire/Howe/Wakeman/Bruford and White. Tony Kaye also. Many would want Rabin in there because of how major he was to the group in the 80s. But as I cannot stand their 80s output, I say no. While I admire Banks' position as an original member, I say no because the group really did not come alive until Banks left and Howe joined. Howe for me really gelled Yes into Yes...

The Ideal Collaboration Would Be David Bowie,Jim Morrison, & Jeff Buckley. But Of Course This Would Never Happen(They Would Have Turned Out A Great Song) So I Will Go With Bowie,Bob Seger & K.D. Lang.

I was 5 or 6 yrs old when I first heard Ricky Nelson on the Ozzie and Harriet show. I was quite smitten with "It's Late". Up until then it was all Mitch Miller and various barbershop quartet stuff that my parents were always playing. This was something new and exciting. It led to Elvis Presley's "Return To Sender", which I first heard at my cousin's house around the time I was 8. Then of ...

I have heard the CD's from Hammersmith, there is great energy.... These guys, were having fun. I think they are gonna play some more gigs!

Bootlegs have existed as long as there has been music and tape recorders. I have some bootlegs and the quality varies. It all depends on how it was recorded. If it was done by some guy who smuggled a tape recorder in his coat then you can be pretty sure it will sound like crap. If you can get a hold of a boot that has been recorded directly from the soundboard at a concert, you would be ...

My favorite Johnny Winter albums are I'm A Blues Man and Live In NYC '97.

From what I understand, an orchestra version of Ticket to Ride can be heard on the right side as the album fades. Not sure if this was done on purpose or as you noted, this was an Abbey Road recording so perhaps a mistake was made.

"Stone Free"-"Fire"-"Foxey Lady"-"Hey Joe"-"Manic Depression"-"Purple Haze"-"Third Stone From the Sun"-"All Along the Watch Tower"-"Hear My Train a Comin'"-"The Wind Cries Mary"-"Angel"-"Freedo m"-"Machin Gun"-"Message of Love"-"Castles Made of Sand"-"Little Wing"-"If 6 Was 9"-"Voodoo Chile"-"Love or Confusion"-"Can You See Me"-"I Don't Live Today"-"Remember"-"Ax is: Bold as Love"-"May This...

Karen Saddleblanket says: You are given your own radio show. You have time to play ten songs each night. What is the first song you play? If you have time, what are the other nine that you play? My List For The Occasion: 1.Train Train -- Blackfoot 2.Rock and Roll All Night -- KISS 3.You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet - Bachman-Turner-Overdrive 4.Rock `N' Roll Fantasy - The Kinks 5.I Thank You - ...

"Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds"-William Shatner The entire song is spoken!!!!

Bootlegs have existed as long as there has been music and tape recorders. I have some bootlegs and the quality varies. It all depends on how it was recorded. If it was done by some guy who smuggled a tape recorder in his coat then you can be pretty sure it will sound like crap. If you can get a hold of a boot that has been recorded directly from the soundboard at a concert, you would be ...

Bob Dylan--Tell Tale Signs. I'm obsessing right now. Hardly ever happens but when it does, it's great! I probably won't be listening to anything else until around Thursday, if then.

RE: "I just purchased Fear of a Blank Planet and am eagerly awaiting to get it" Probably not a bad choice, knowing your tastes, though I don't own it yet But the two preceding albums show a definite progression towards a heavier and more modern sound While the older ones I have are trippier and more Pink Floyd like In fact, The Sky Moves Sideways reminds me very much of Wish You Were Here

It's a good one, but it's obviously hard to say the best ever. We all have our favorites. Revolution - the Beatles Mistreated - Deep Purple Rock Steady - Bad Company School's Out - Alice Cooper These are some of my favorites that come to mind right away. I will probably come up with more. I am sure there's a Black Sabbath song or two which I could at to the list.

i love classic rock but cannot stand classic rock radio. I just saw govt mule in concert in Oct. and they were great. They have just realeased By a thread and it really rocks. however the chances of hearing it on a classic rock radio station are slim and none.

Free Trades Hall, Manchester, England 1966

The Ideal Collaboration Would Be David Bowie,Jim Morrison, & Jeff Buckley. But Of Course This Would Never Happen(They Would Have Turned Out A Great Song) So I Will Go With Bowie,Bob Seger & K.D. Lang.

I was 5 or 6 yrs old when I first heard Ricky Nelson on the Ozzie and Harriet show. I was quite smitten with "It's Late". Up until then it was all Mitch Miller and various barbershop quartet stuff that my parents were always playing. This was something new and exciting. It led to Elvis Presley's "Return To Sender", which I first heard at my cousin's house around the time I was 8. Then of ...