KarmaPolice
Footballguy
YES!If a band uses a drum machine, does it matter where the machine was manufactured?
YES!If a band uses a drum machine, does it matter where the machine was manufactured?
Now I KNOW I'm outIf a band uses a drum machine, does it matter where the machine was manufactured?
I’ll start:I might need an actual list of eligibles here.
Hakim and Williams are two fantastic drummers but very different in style. I love Williams' little drum fills with Rockpile.
Page 7 of the CD booklet lists both drummers as members of the group.
I believe the drum machine was the “Echo” in “Echo and the Bunnymen.”In case anyone comes across Pete de Freitas from Echo and the Bunnymen and worries because he was born in Trinidad and Tobago, please note they are still eligible because he was born to English parents. Echo is on the A-OK list. Also, his Wiki page contains one of my favorite lines ever: "He joined the Bunnymen in 1979, replacing a drum machine."
Nigel Nelson - vocalsI envision a lot of controversy when artists from the 1770s are selected.
Only if you let the Stoner Pups have at least one pick.I'll play if it's not too late
Performing “Benedict, Get Your Gun” on Top of the Pops.Nigel Nelson - vocalsI envision a lot of controversy when artists from the 1770s are selected.
Colin Cornwallis - fife
"Uncle" Samuel Adams - drum
Patrick Moraz is Swiss, so anything from Relayer (1974) is ineligible.Most of their “classics” are eligible.Yes - various, check your lineups
guitarist and backing vocalist Trevor Rabin was South African - 90215 and Talk albums not eligible.
Some of the later live albums may not be eligible.
Rabin also played on Big Generator and Union.Most of their “classics” are eligible.Yes - various, check your lineups
guitarist and backing vocalist Trevor Rabin was South African - 90215 and Talk albums not eligible.
I was just double-checking The Small Faces and The Faces. They seem partially ineligible for period after Ronnie Lane left and was replaced by replaced by Tetsu Yamauchi in 1973. I think all that makes ineligible is “You Can Make Sing, Dance, or Anything ([long parenthetical that I’m not going to type out])” and the Coast to Coast live album.
He was also a member on Free’s Wishing Well.
Patrick Moraz is Swiss, so anything from Relayer (1974) is ineligible.
Moraz also was a member of late-period Moody Blues, rendering songs from the following albums ineligible: Long Distance Voyager, The Present, The Other Side of Life and Sur La Mer. He left during sessions for Keys of the Kingdom and is credited as a guest musician on that one.
Not enough Brits were hit with the rhythm stick.It seems that for the majority of bands that get eliminated for having an American it’s due to the drummer.Songs from these albums are eligibleDire Straits – releases with Hal Lindes or Jack Sonni (both US)
Songs from these albums are not eligible
- Dire Straits (1978)
- Communiqué (1979)
- Making Movies (1980)
- Brothers in Arms (1985)
- On Every Street (1991)
- Love over Gold (1982)
Jack Sonni was never an official member - he’s listed as “an additional musician” on Brothers In Arms.
Hal Lindes was an official member on Love Over Gold. He was also great on Barney Miller.
I couldn't care less since I'm not a fan of the band, but Jack Sonni is listed as a member on Wiki. However, as you pointed out, he's not listed on the page for Brothers in Arms. On the other hand, unfortunately Omar Hakim, born in New York, is listed as a member on that album, so it is still ineligible. I'll update post #3 just to reference the two ineligible albums.
ETA: Loved the Barney Miller reference.
I was just double-checking The Small Faces and The Faces. They seem partially ineligible for period after Ronnie Lane left and was replaced by Tetsu Yamauchi in 1973. I think all that makes ineligible is “You Can Make Sing, Dance, or Anything ([long parenthetical that I’m not going to type out])” and the Coast to Coast live album.
He was also a member on Free’s Wishing Well.
I was just double-checking The Small Faces and The Faces. They seem partially ineligible for period after Ronnie Lane left and was replaced by Tetsu Yamauchi in 1973. I think all that makes ineligible is “You Can Make Sing, Dance, or Anything ([long parenthetical that I’m not going to type out])” and the Coast to Coast live album.
He was also a member on Free’s Wishing Well.
Looks like Free has an issue with John Bundrick (Texan), too.
Fans of mid-period Duran Duran beware - beginning in 1989, releases with Warren Cucurullo or Sterling Campbell are ineligible. (Note that they were both session musicians with the band before becoming full members in 1989, so the pre-1989 releases are OK.)
Not enough Brits were hit with the rhythm stick.
And Bundrick also makes a little bit of The Who ineligible.
Patrick Moraz is Swiss, so anything from Relayer (1974) is ineligible.
Moraz also was a member of late-period Moody Blues, rendering songs from the following albums ineligible: Long Distance Voyager, The Present, The Other Side of Life and Sur La Mer. He left during sessions for Keys of the Kingdom and is credited as a guest musician on that one.
He was just a touring musician.And Bundrick also makes a little bit of The Who ineligible.
I don't think Bundrick was ever an official member of the band.
Do Rabbits even count?
And Bundrick also makes a little bit of The Who ineligible.
I don't think Bundrick was ever an official member of the band.
Do Rabbits even count?
He was just a touring musician.And Bundrick also makes a little bit of The Who ineligible.
I don't think Bundrick was ever an official member of the band.
Do Rabbits even count?
He was just a touring musician.
Well this is absolutely not true. He was on several albums and singles.
Well this is absolutely not true. He was on several albums and singles.
I believe Rabbit was always credited as an additional musician. He got the Nicky Hopkins/Ian Stewart treatment.
Initial pass is telling me this one is a little harder as far as my personal faves. I think it's more top heavy with the Radioheads and Floyds, but I seem to be having a harder time after I get past about 10-15 bands.
Wait - what?Dammit. Was looking forward to some Thin Lizzy.
Wait - what?Dammit. Was looking forward to some Thin Lizzy.
ETA: oh right, that infernal Scott Gorham
I was eyeing the Lynott/Gorham/Robertson/Downey lineup, but no matter.Wait - what?Dammit. Was looking forward to some Thin Lizzy.
ETA: oh right, that infernal Scott Gorham
The first three records are OK but the definitive Gorham/Moore lineup is off the board
Longer now.He was just a touring musician.
Darryl Jones has been touring with the Stones for as long as Bill Wyman was a member.
To narrow things down, I didn't even overlap with personnel. As in, if I took a Beatles record, I didn't take any solo Beatles records. There is one person who overlaps my regular list and my Last 5 Out. (It's not Paul Weller, which may surprise some of you.)Initial pass is telling me this one is a little harder as far as my personal faves. I think it's more top heavy with the Radioheads and Floyds, but I seem to be having a harder time after I get past about 10-15 bands.
Same here. I doubled-up twice on the US and will mostly avoid double-ups here, but it's more difficult for me.
Rats, My song for this group is from this period. Looks like I have an entry for the draft after this one. (Another entry, I mean.)Patrick Moraz is Swiss, so anything from Relayer (1974) is ineligible.Most of their “classics” are eligible.Yes - various, check your lineups
guitarist and backing vocalist Trevor Rabin was South African - 90215 and Talk albums not eligible.
Some of the later live albums may not be eligible.
Moraz also was a member of late-period Moody Blues, rendering songs from the following albums ineligible: Long Distance Voyager, The Present, The Other Side of Life and Sur La Mer. He left during sessions for Keys of the Kingdom and is credited as a guest musician on that one.
As in, if I took a Beatles record, I didn't take any solo Beatles records.
I have a list in already, plus a "last five out."
I have a list in already, plus a "last five out."
I was off work this week and I needed something to take my mind off things because I don't think we're going to have Cassidy for much longer.I have a list in already, plus a "last five out."
Looking at the US thread I think I get the shtick...it's not actually the top 31 songs.
It's where music snobs get to show off how deep their musical library goes by proclaiming that the actual #1 song of all time is their bootleg collaboration between an adolescent Adam Ant and Mott the Hoople recorded in 1974 at the Old Trippe to Jerusalem pub recorded by a roused out of bed at 2 AM already hung over John Timperley.
I'm so in.
I was off work this week and I needed something to take my mind off things because I don't think we're going to have Cassidy for much longer.I have a list in already, plus a "last five out."