R
rjr_1954
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Fame & Money usually destroys a marriageAnd sadly to me… ultimately they did not stay together. 39 years of marriage… wow.
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Fame & Money usually destroys a marriageAnd sadly to me… ultimately they did not stay together. 39 years of marriage… wow.
I don’t think it was that… they stayed married long after the fame hit… he kind of sounds like a jerk.Fame & Money usually destroys a marriage
Oh... I love this! I'm sorry, I forgot ColtraneOh yeah!!! I hadn't heard this in years! So glad I remembered it...
Chi Coltrane - Thunder and lightning
I am betting @hotoldrguy hasn't heard this in years either... and will enjoy it again.... that's my guess... unless he hates this song... and will be mad I even reminded him of it...![]()
Personally, I think Michael was an absolute musical genius. Overflowing with talent. Diana Ross is absolutely amazing as well… I did not personally think this was their finest hour… but let’s not forget…Diana Ross & Michael Jackson - Ease On Down The Road
He was fabulous in The ThrillerPersonally, I think Michael was an absolute musical genius. Overflowing with talent. Diana Ross is absolutely amazing as well… I did not personally think this was their finest hour… but let’s not forget…
Michael Jackson - Don’t Stop Til You Get Enough
I could probably go on for an hour of doing songs from MJ I personally thought were musically interesting. The weird stuff that happened to that guy in his life blows my mind.
Okay… the point of this thread was always to celebrate the version of songs that made them famous (not remakes, not live performances (other than the one that made them famous, like Frampton Comes Alive), and not covers by other bands, unless the cover was also famous and super popular in it’s own right (Proud Mary by Ike and Tina or Heard it Through The Grapevine by Marvin Gaye)… not obscure songs, not uncommon versions… but this? it is so weird, amd frankly bad, but by Paul Simon and Art Garfunkle, that I kind of dig its weirdness!
I always played by the (supposed) rule of actual musicianship and not digital studio magic.Okay… the point of this thread was always to celebrate the version of songs that made them famous (not remakes, not live performances (other than the one that made them famous, like Frampton Comes Alive), and not covers by other bands, unless the cover was also famous and super popular in it’s own right (Proud Mary by Ike and Tina or Heard it Through The Grapevine by Marvin Gaye)… not obscure songs, not uncommon versions… but this? it is so weird, amd frankly bad, but by Paul Simon and Art Garfunkle, that I kind of dig its weirdness!![]()
Absolutely!!! Thank you! But I really didn't want this to be an "obscure songs that are good" thread... I was trying for an "old friend I know well and am happy to hear again" thread.I always played by the (supposed) rule of actual musicianship and not digital studio magic.
I've always liked that particular version. I actually looked for it. I've thought of this thread as celebration great genres of the past. I think homages to them by modern groups also to be in the spirit of the thread. I am particularly enthralled with the electro swing movement, as it shows a real appreciation for some truly great music. Most of it doesn't belong here (too electro, not enough swing).Okay… the point of this thread was always to celebrate the version of songs that made them famous (not remakes, not live performances (other than the one that made them famous, like Frampton Comes Alive), and not covers by other bands, unless the cover was also famous and super popular in it’s own right (Proud Mary by Ike and Tina or Heard it Through The Grapevine by Marvin Gaye)… not obscure songs, not uncommon versions… but this? it is so weird, amd frankly bad, but by Paul Simon and Art Garfunkle, that I kind of dig its weirdness!![]()
Yeah… if the term “electro” is appropriate, it likely does not involve “musicianship” in my humble experience as a musician of 50 years.I've always liked that particular version. I actually looked for it. I've thought of this thread as celebration great genres of the past. I think homages to them by modern groups also to be in the spirit of the thread. I am particularly enthralled with the electro swing movement, as it shows a real appreciation for some truly great music. Most of it doesn't belong here (too electro, not enough swing).