More well engineered recordings. Those by,
Joni Mitchell
Hiromi Euhara
Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings
Stanley Clark
Ry Cooder
Mark Knoppler - Shangri-la, Get Lucky, Neck and Neck(with Chet Atkins)
More well engineered recordings. Those by,
Joni Mitchell
Hiromi Euhara
Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings
Stanley Clark
Ry Cooder
Mark Knoppler - Shangri-la, Get Lucky, Neck and Neck(with Chet Atkins)
Opinion is only as valid as its verifiable supporting evidence.
Rick Wakeman. I had much more respect before I saw what he looked like.
his appearance has came and went over the years -
www.youtube.com/watch?v=aWiWg5hfhO4
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one of ricks co-workers speaking about work experience -
guns kill people,
like spoons made rush limbaugh,
fat ....
Ever the consummate professionals. While this performance is nearing a decade old, it still serves as a great example of how well these fellas still gel some 30 odd years into their musical careers. The 2nd half of this tune especially, has a lot to do with my affection for the audio hobby.
Yes
Not all vegetables make good leaders.
Yes is one of my favorite "classic rock" bands--I also enjoy much of their solo material. The end of that Yes clip (Starship Trooper) is called "Wurm" and is actually a lot more than three decades old. It was taken from the intro (and best part) of a 1968 Bodast song (a 60's band that Steve Howe was a member of--not one of his better bands IMHO) so it's actually 45 years old. Starship Trooper/Wurm is a classic!
I prefer the band "Tomorrow" over "Bodast" (which was Steve Howe's band before Bodast).....
More classic YES....
Being of "Sound" Mind
I, like most everybody in our age group used to have long hair in my youth, but it was in a ponytail 100% of the time. I cut it off long before I turned 30. Sorry, but not knowing any of these guys, I guess I keep seeing Nick Nolte.
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