The 100 Greatest Songs of 1974 #1. Lady Marmalade (2 Viewers)

[Don Quixote]

Rita Lee: Menino Bonito. She was a founding member of the influential band, Os Mutantes. Just like the melody of this one

Why do i know the name Rita Lee? Did i draft her in the MAD international thread?

I listed one of her Beatles covers in the MAD covers thread. Maybe from that.

 

[Don Quixote]

Today was the 50th anniversary of the release of the New York Dolls’ in Too Much Too Soon. Does not look like anything from it made the list, but it’s a great one.

(There’s Gonna Be A) Showdown

 

[northern exposure]

Today was the 50th anniversary of the release of the New York Dolls’ in Too Much Too Soon. Does not look like anything from it made the list, but it’s a great one.

(There’s Gonna Be A) Showdown

Has there ever been a bigger 180 in music than David Johansen going from the New York Dolls to Buster Poindexter?

 

[Don Quixote]

Today was the 50th anniversary of the release of the New York Dolls’ in Too Much Too Soon. Does not look like anything from it made the list, but it’s a great one.

(There’s Gonna Be A) Showdown

Has there ever been a bigger 180 in music than David Johansen going from the New York Dolls to Buster Poindexter?

I was trying to think of someone… and, no, I can’t think of a bigger one.

 

[zamboni]

Today was the 50th anniversary of the release of the New York Dolls’ in Too Much Too Soon. Does not look like anything from it made the list, but it’s a great one.

(There’s Gonna Be A) Showdown

Has there ever been a bigger 180 in music than David Johansen going from the New York Dolls to Buster Poindexter?

Maybe Robert Plant with his work with Alison Krauss, but that's probably not as much of a 180 as Johansen. Or you could say Neil Young, who has made a career out of pivots.

 

[Uruk-Hai]

Today was the 50th anniversary of the release of the New York Dolls’ in Too Much Too Soon. Does not look like anything from it made the list, but it’s a great one.

(There’s Gonna Be A) Showdown

Has there ever been a bigger 180 in music than David Johansen going from the New York Dolls to Buster Poindexter?

Maybe Robert Plant with his work with Alison Krauss, but that's probably not as much of a 180 as Johansen. Or you could say Neil Young, who has made a career out of pivots.

Stanley Clarke went from Jazz-Fusion God to Funkateer to Pop Smoothie in about a 5 year span.

The one I think of most in this vein, though, is Kool & The Gang. First made their name as a kind of Funkadelic rip-off with silly songs like "Funky Worm". Then they simplified a bit and hit three consecutive crossover homeruns - "Funky Stuff", "Jungle Boogie", and (best of all) "Hollywood Swinging". Then they went straight jazz. Then disco ("Open Sesame" on the SNF soundtrack, "Ladies Night" soon after). THEN (I'm already tired of typing that word), they stripped it all down and essentially became a New Wave band in the 80s with stuff like "Misled" & "Tonight". In none of these iterations do they sound anything like the others.

 

[zamboni]

Ministry also had a major transition from synth pop to industrial metal.

 

[Pip's Invitation]

Today was the 50th anniversary of the release of the New York Dolls’ in Too Much Too Soon. Does not look like anything from it made the list, but it’s a great one.

(There’s Gonna Be A) Showdown

Has there ever been a bigger 180 in music than David Johansen going from the New York Dolls to Buster Poindexter?

Maybe Robert Plant with his work with Alison Krauss, but that's probably not as much of a 180 as Johansen. Or you could say Neil Young, who has made a career out of pivots.

None of Neil’s phases in the 80s lasted very long, and he’s been very much himself since then. There are elements of what Plant does with Krauss in some of Zeppelin’s work.

The closest comparisons are someone like Fatboy Slim, who started out as the bassist in an indie rock band (The Housemartins) before getting into the electronic music world.

 

[northern exposure]

Today was the 50th anniversary of the release of the New York Dolls’ in Too Much Too Soon. Does not look like anything from it made the list, but it’s a great one.

(There’s Gonna Be A) Showdown

Has there ever been a bigger 180 in music than David Johansen going from the New York Dolls to Buster Poindexter?

Maybe Robert Plant with his work with Alison Krauss, but that's probably not as much of a 180 as Johansen. Or you could say Neil Young, who has made a career out of pivots.

Stanley Clarke went from Jazz-Fusion God to Funkateer to Pop Smoothie in about a 5 year span.

The one I think of most in this vein, though, is Kool & The Gang. First made their name as a kind of Funkadelic rip-off with silly songs like "Funky Worm". Then they simplified a bit and hit three consecutive crossover homeruns - "Funky Stuff", "Jungle Boogie", and (best of all) "Hollywood Swinging". Then they went straight jazz. Then disco ("Open Sesame" on the SNF soundtrack, "Ladies Night" soon after). THEN (I'm already tired of typing that word), they stripped it all down and essentially became a New Wave band in the 80s with stuff like "Misled" & "Tonight". In none of these iterations do they sound anything like the others.

I remember Clarke working with Stewart Copeland in Animal Logic in the late 80s.

 

[Doug B]

Today was the 50th anniversary of the release of the New York Dolls’ in Too Much Too Soon. Does not look like anything from it made the list, but it’s a great one.

(There’s Gonna Be A) Showdown

Has there ever been a bigger 180 in music than David Johansen going from the New York Dolls to Buster Poindexter?

Witness the evolution of Ronnie James Dio:

Ronnie & The Prophets - "I Told You So" ( 1963 )

www.youtube.com

The Electric Elves - Hey, Look me Over (Subtitled)

Ronnie James Dio in the 60s. Unanse a mis páginas de Facebook: Please like to my facebook pages: https://www.facebook.com/Caminante.Nocturno.Hurlingham/https...

www.youtube.com

Hoochie Koochie Lady

Provided to YouTube by EpicHoochie Koochie Lady · ElfELFâ 1972 SONY BMG MUSIC ENTERTAINMENTReleased on: 1991-07-09Bass, Vocal: Ronald PadavonaGuitar, Compose...

www.youtube.com

Man On The Silver Mountain

Provided to YouTube by Universal Music GroupMan On The Silver Mountain · RainbowRitchie Blackmore's Rainbowâ 1975 Universal Records, a Division of UMG Record...

www.youtube.com

The Mob Rules (2021 Remaster)

Provided to YouTube by Rhino/Warner RecordsThe Mob Rules (2021 Remaster) · Black SabbathMob Rulesâ Manufactured for & Marketed by Rhino Entertainment Company...

www.youtube.com

Dio - Holy Diver (Official Music Video) [HD]

You're watching the official music video remastered in HD for Dio - "Holy Diver" from the 1983 album of the same name. "Holy Diver" is also featured in Grand...

www.youtube.com

 

[Uruk-Hai]

Today was the 50th anniversary of the release of the New York Dolls’ in Too Much Too Soon. Does not look like anything from it made the list, but it’s a great one.

(There’s Gonna Be A) Showdown

Has there ever been a bigger 180 in music than David Johansen going from the New York Dolls to Buster Poindexter?

Maybe Robert Plant with his work with Alison Krauss, but that's probably not as much of a 180 as Johansen. Or you could say Neil Young, who has made a career out of pivots.

Stanley Clarke went from Jazz-Fusion God to Funkateer to Pop Smoothie in about a 5 year span.

The one I think of most in this vein, though, is Kool & The Gang. First made their name as a kind of Funkadelic rip-off with silly songs like "Funky Worm". Then they simplified a bit and hit three consecutive crossover homeruns - "Funky Stuff", "Jungle Boogie", and (best of all) "Hollywood Swinging". Then they went straight jazz. Then disco ("Open Sesame" on the SNF soundtrack, "Ladies Night" soon after). THEN (I'm already tired of typing that word), they stripped it all down and essentially became a New Wave band in the 80s with stuff like "Misled" & "Tonight". In none of these iterations do they sound anything like the others.

I remember Clarke working with Stewart Copeland in Animal Logic in the late 80s.

I think, by now, there's no more than two degrees of separation between Clarke and every musician who's ever lived

 

[zamboni]

Similar to RJD, Bon Scott's style changed quite a bit.

Fraternity - Seasons of Change

Banda do vocalista Bon Scott.

www.youtube.com

Thinking that Michael J. Fox's Teen Wolf may have been inspired by Bon's look.

AC/DC - Whole Lotta Rosie ( BBC Sight And Sound In Concert 1977 Stereo Edition )

www.youtube.com

 

[Doug B]

Thinking that Michael J. Fox's Teen Wolf may have been inspired by Bon's look.

Also hadn’t realized that pre-fame Kenny Loggins played keys in Scott’s band.

 

[Lehigh98]

1. LaBelle “Lady Marmalade” (from Nightbirds)

(Patti) LaBelle - Lady Marmalade (1975) HD 0815007

LaBelle - Lady Marmalade, released 1974, ein Hit 1975. Audio-CD-Sound zu Video-Material aus TV-Show. HQ-Video

youtu.be

The classic original version of this song is the best tune of 1974. A big part of that is Patti’s vocals- many people regard her as one of the greatest singers in pop music history. Certainly her range and power here is extraordinary. And part is the song itself with its intoxicating melody and beat. The video, which looks like a Vegas drag show, is pretty awesome as well.

Also, #1 worst song for a group of women to (try to) sing at karaoke.