Mrs. Rannous
Footballguy
Showoff.We're having a day. Plumbers, AT&T, EMS, and the fire department. Wheeeeeeeeeeee!
We had an earthquake here
Showoff.We're having a day. Plumbers, AT&T, EMS, and the fire department. Wheeeeeeeeeeee!
We had an earthquake here
Or at least own their lunchbox.
I can hardly tell that is Garth singing on "Hard Luck Woman." It sounds great. I've always thought this song sounded like a tune Rod would cover.
Ben Harper makes me hot just like an oven.
Paul Young's version of "I'm Gonna Tear Your Playhouse Down" is a nice fresh take on the tune. It is very different than Ann Peebles original Memphis soul version, which I love.
I picked the song from memory, though I've probably heard it a few times over the past few years on the radio. Pip's comment about bassist Pino Palladino reminded me of how much the bass line adds to Young's cover.
Speak of, time to drop Peebles' original (Spotify)(YouTube)
I first became enamored of Pino's playing when I heard Come Back And Stay.
I had no idea until well after the fact that Everytime You Go Away was a Hall and Oates song. Oddly, the H&O version is very different and not single material at all, even though it appears on the same album as Kiss on my List and You Make My Dreams.I first became enamored of Pino's playing when I heard Come Back And Stay.
Perhaps I should have Hippled further. This is the song I considered for my list. And it's OK to talk about it as Doug B's selection is the only Paul Young we'll see.![]()
I had no idea until well after the fact that Everytime You Go Away was a Hall and Oates song. Oddly, the H&O version is very different and not single material at all, even though it appears on the same album as Kiss on my List and You Make My Dreams.I first became enamored of Pino's playing when I heard Come Back And Stay.
Perhaps I should have Hippled further. This is the song I considered for my list. And it's OK to talk about it as Doug B's selection is the only Paul Young we'll see.![]()
It’s quite long and slow, and almost gospel-ish at times.I had no idea until well after the fact that Everytime You Go Away was a Hall and Oates song. Oddly, the H&O version is very different and not single material at all, even though it appears on the same album as Kiss on my List and You Make My Dreams.I first became enamored of Pino's playing when I heard Come Back And Stay.
Perhaps I should have Hippled further. This is the song I considered for my list. And it's OK to talk about it as Doug B's selection is the only Paul Young we'll see.![]()
I knew it was a cover but couldn't remember who the original artist was until this exercise, because i considered that one, too. I'm going to have to listen to the H&O version now because I don't remember it.
I had no idea until well after the fact that Everytime You Go Away was a Hall and Oates song. Oddly, the H&O version is very different and not single material at all, even though it appears on the same album as Kiss on my List and You Make My Dreams.I first became enamored of Pino's playing when I heard Come Back And Stay.
Perhaps I should have Hippled further. This is the song I considered for my list. And it's OK to talk about it as Doug B's selection is the only Paul Young we'll see.![]()
I knew it was a cover but couldn't remember who the original artist was until this exercise, because i considered that one, too. I'm going to have to listen to the H&O version now because I don't remember it.
Ben Harper makes me hot just like an oven.
I had to stop listening to this one, because I was still working while listening and felt that it was becoming inappropriate.I have Ben Harper covering something on my list, and I'm sad to report it will not rival this one for heat.
I made sure it wasn’t a cover - or at least likely would be picked here - before I called it out. Kind of what I’m trying to do whenever mentioning any song that wasn’t already selected.I first became enamored of Pino's playing when I heard Come Back And Stay.
Perhaps I should have Hippled further. This is the song I considered for my list. And it's OK to talk about it as Doug B's selection is the only Paul Young we'll see.![]()
I first read this as Bruce and Laura Dern. That would be an interesting couple for all the wrong reasons.Ben Harper makes me hot just like an oven.
I had to stop listening to this one, because I was still working while listening and felt that it was becoming inappropriate.I have Ben Harper covering something on my list, and I'm sad to report it will not rival this one for heat.
Every couple is interesting in their own way but Ben and Laura Dern seemed like a really interesting couple.
You should know better. I'm fussy about my guitarists. Here is Clark playing the 12th Street Rag. I have no idea how he is getting some of those sounds out of that instrument. I would love for him to have recorded EVH's "Eruption". It would have been glorious.My favorite new-to-me of the day, though, was that brilliant performance of "Folsom Prison Blues" by Roy Clark. If I get nothing else out of this thread, it has already made me have a much greater appreciation for someone I'd not given as much credit to over the years as I should have.
InOr at least own their lunchbox.
Is it time for Lunchbox Chat again!?!
For a moment I thought this was a @rockaction Ozempic update.We're having a day. Plumbers, AT&T, EMS, and the fire department. Wheeeeeeeeeeee!
I made sure it wasn’t a cover - or at least likely would be picked here - before I called it out. Kind of what I’m trying to do whenever mentioning any song that wasn’t already selected.I first became enamored of Pino's playing when I heard Come Back And Stay.
Perhaps I should have Hippled further. This is the song I considered for my list. And it's OK to talk about it as Doug B's selection is the only Paul Young we'll see.![]()
Every couple is interesting in their own way but Ben and Laura Dern seemed like a really interesting couple.
It's a cover. though. Original by Jack Lee.
Friend of the US thread, Elliot Easton of The Cars, is going to be a guest speaker at my Beatles class on Monday. He'll be talking about how the Beatles' "I Will" inspired his guitar work on "My Best Friend's Girl." Should be cool!
On a downer note, most of you have probably seen this, but also a friend of the US thread, Wayne Kramer of MC5, died today.![]()
I went with “love” because it’s positive and connotes caring. Or that’s what I’m telling myself.Friend of the US thread, Elliot Easton of The Cars, is going to be a guest speaker at my Beatles class on Monday. He'll be talking about how the Beatles' "I Will" inspired his guitar work on "My Best Friend's Girl." Should be cool!
On a downer note, most of you have probably seen this, but also a friend of the US thread, Wayne Kramer of MC5, died today.![]()
Good news, bad news post makes it tough to choose the proper reaction emoji
Friend of the US thread, Elliot Easton of The Cars, is going to be a guest speaker at my Beatles class on Monday. He'll be talking about how the Beatles' "I Will" inspired his guitar work on "My Best Friend's Girl." Should be cool!
On a downer note, most of you have probably seen this, but also a friend of the US thread, Wayne Kramer of MC5, died today.![]()
Good news, bad news post makes it tough to choose the proper reaction emoji
That’s really coolFriend of the US thread, Elliot Easton of The Cars, is going to be a guest speaker at my Beatles class on Monday. He'll be talking about how the Beatles' "I Will" inspired his guitar work on "My Best Friend's Girl." Should be cool!
That’s really coolFriend of the US thread, Elliot Easton of The Cars, is going to be a guest speaker at my Beatles class on Monday. He'll be talking about how the Beatles' "I Will" inspired his guitar work on "My Best Friend's Girl." Should be cool!
never thought of the connection between the two songs, but just listening again, I can hear it.
I finally got around to listening to them today (proper albums only, not bonus tracks). A nice mix of famous songs and under-the-radar good songs that aficionados would know but casual listeners might not. They don't totally reinvent anything, but they do a good job of putting their own flourishes on the existing structures of the songs. I think the third volume, which tackles '80s songs, works the best because it's closest to the milieus both worked in as original artists, and with these, they just wind up and go. On the first two volumes (60s songs and 70s songs), there's a touch of restraint likely due to reverence -- everything still works well, but they have less of a freewheeling feel to them.Hoffs and Sweet have three albums of covers together.
I know she has done a lot of covers, and I if I had time, I was going to see if there were 31 I could have sent in.
He doesn't usually sound like that. He can change his voice around, though. When he was that Chris Gaines character he sounded different on several songs. Here is one of the Chris Gaines songsI can hardly tell that is Garth singing on "Hard Luck Woman." It sounds great. I've always thought this song sounded like a tune Rod would cover.
When the song I started, I looked at my phone because I thought it was Rod and didn't remember his being in the countdown yet. That's what Garth Brooks sounds like?!
There's an image I didn't need.For a moment I thought this was a @rockaction Ozempic update.We're having a day. Plumbers, AT&T, EMS, and the fire department. Wheeeeeeeeeeee!
That could have gone either way.That's some horrible formatting above (on my post).
Dr. Octopus: Ballad of a Thin Man – Stephen Malkmus (Robert Zimmerman)
Val Rannous: Subdivisions - Jacob Moon (Rush)
I hope it's the song I chose.OMGOMGOMGOMG
I'm possibly going to post the 29-pointers tomorrow, or if not on Sunday, but I just noticed...
...
If you thought having two versions of "The Promise" at the same point in the countdown was crazy, well...the next "Who Wore It Best?" will be even more insane.
It will be truly epic if it's the song I chose.I hope it's the song I chose.OMGOMGOMGOMG
I'm possibly going to post the 29-pointers tomorrow, or if not on Sunday, but I just noticed...
...
If you thought having two versions of "The Promise" at the same point in the countdown was crazy, well...the next "Who Wore It Best?" will be even more insane.
Val Rannous: Subdivisions - Jacob Moon (Rush)
Forgot to list as a new-to-me fave. Excellent version.
Agreed - Rush covers were somewhat off my radar because they're typically not covered much, and in fact really tough to cover unless it's a tribute band (like these guys) dedicated to replicating their sound. Moon seems to be one of the exceptions, for sure.Val Rannous: Subdivisions - Jacob Moon (Rush)
Forgot to list as a new-to-me fave. Excellent version.
I wanted some Rush on my list, but I've never liked most covers of their work - just the time signatures are enough to give most artists fits. This lovely, stripped down version of Subdivisions, however, was perfect. I'm not the only one who liked it, apparently - when Rush was inducted into the Canadian Songwriter's Hall of Fame in 2010, they asked Moon to perform his version of "Subdivisions" at the ceremony, after noticing him through a viral online video of him playing the song.
As I mentioned to you, I had a similar experience the first time I heard it. I was definitely a little stoned but I had heard about this new Sturgill guy and fired up his album. I loved The Promise song and replayed it several times and I did note it had this quality of being a song so good that it felt like it had always existed but it had to be like the 5th time listening, singing a long and looking at the title that it finally hit me. I just never expected this cool new country artist to be doing a When in Rome cover.Played the Sturgill Simpson "The Promise," and he was a big fan but didn't recognize for a long time the original song, even when I played it for him. Finally after naming half the world's 80s bands, he said "When in Rome" in midst of a long list of stabs in the dark. Anyway, he was much more interested in the Simpson version than the original. And the other cover sounded too much like Green Day for him.
Hopefully when I'm out there those collards won't make my stomach too active if you know what I mean. I'll just have to drive home if that happens.
Hopefully when I'm out there those collards won't make my stomach too active if you know what I mean. I'll just have to drive home if that happens.
Have a nice cup of caffeinated coffee to go with it and I'm sure you'll have no problems.
I don't know that you see live shows much, but he is great live. I've seen him 5 or 6 times, and he has always been great, and he always wears his dad jeans. I'm thinking that is regular attire for Eastern Kentuckians.As I mentioned to you, I had a similar experience the first time I heard it. I was definitely a little stoned but I had heard about this new Sturgill guy and fired up his album. I loved The Promise song and replayed it several times and I did note it had this quality of being a song so good that it felt like it had always existed but it had to be like the 5th time listening, singing a long and looking at the title that it finally hit me. I just never expected this cool new country artist to be doing a When in Rome cover.Played the Sturgill Simpson "The Promise," and he was a big fan but didn't recognize for a long time the original song, even when I played it for him. Finally after naming half the world's 80s bands, he said "When in Rome" in midst of a long list of stabs in the dark. Anyway, he was much more interested in the Simpson version than the original. And the other cover sounded too much like Green Day for him.
The shirt is super soft.The Hello in There Foundation is an initiative established by the family of John Prine, to honor his memory and continue the love, kindness and generosity he shared with the world. The work of the foundation is inspired and guided by John’s simple song title, Hello In There.
Our mission aims to identify and collaborate with individuals and communities to offer support for people who are marginalized, discriminated against or, for any reason, are otherwise forgotten.
I haven’t seen him I’ve, I don’t go to many concerts but Sturgill is definitely someone I would check out.I don't know that you see live shows much, but he is great live. I've seen him 5 or 6 times, and he has always been great, and he always wears his dad jeans. I'm thinking that is regular attire for Eastern Kentuckians.As I mentioned to you, I had a similar experience the first time I heard it. I was definitely a little stoned but I had heard about this new Sturgill guy and fired up his album. I loved The Promise song and replayed it several times and I did note it had this quality of being a song so good that it felt like it had always existed but it had to be like the 5th time listening, singing a long and looking at the title that it finally hit me. I just never expected this cool new country artist to be doing a When in Rome cover.Played the Sturgill Simpson "The Promise," and he was a big fan but didn't recognize for a long time the original song, even when I played it for him. Finally after naming half the world's 80s bands, he said "When in Rome" in midst of a long list of stabs in the dark. Anyway, he was much more interested in the Simpson version than the original. And the other cover sounded too much like Green Day for him.
The original sounds like an outtake from Every Picture Tells a Story. Which I suspect was deliberate.I liked the Garth cover enough to go back and listen to the Kiss version. They're one of those bands for whom I only know the hits due to teenage tribal reasons. The original wasn't what I expected at all.
I’m not sure if it was in a write up here but Stanley originally wrote the song for Rod Stewart to record.The original sounds like an outtake from Every Picture Tells a Story. Which I suspect was deliberate.I liked the Garth cover enough to go back and listen to the Kiss version. They're one of those bands for whom I only know the hits due to teenage tribal reasons. The original wasn't what I expected at all.