Many bands sound better live.
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The last post is the WINNER!
- Thread starter ninerbuff
- Start date
Many bands sound better live.
Seem pretty typical of the new wave pop of the time.
There's something special about being there. I was watching AC/DC live at the River Plate. Man that would have been a concert to be a part of the audience. AC/DC just owned the place and put on a great show to a fantastic crowd.
The singer went on to jazz. I think her name is Grace Field
I'm rather fond of Mr Bunny despite his habits. Perhaps even because of them. He's a weird, but rather sweet and friendly rabbit.
They've all got their own personalities.
That's what I read.
I think I remember that concert more for the opening band. An outfit called Blind Date out of New York if I recall correctly. The lead guitarist was pretty good. Even broke a string and kept right on playing without messing anything up.
Yes. I missed the last name difference when I read your previous.
She's got a very good voice. I'm exploring jazz more these days. Internet access brings a lot of variety into availability. I'm also listening to a lot of 80's metal that isn't the typical hair metal.
I don't understand jazz. Usually sounds like random notes to me.
I find it boring.
I like the moodiness of some of it. But some of it falls short for me as well.
Probably like the swing jazz better, but if I'm in a darker mood some of the slower stuff I have found appealing.
A long, loud fart of a win. It was so powerful that the heavens shook, the sun ran away, the mountains collapsed, and the hearts of courageous men melted and their bodily strength was lost. It was glorious and, might I add, satisfying.
We currently have a lesser version of one of those running for office.
About three years ago, I sampled a few jazz subgenres for the first time. Smooth jazz was the best one to me.
I'm familiarizing myself with the pallet of styles. I found an internet radio that has a wide sampling of various music back to the 10's and 20's as well as older classical music. It is free for now, I hope it stays that way. They also have a vast selection of rock, country and gospel by year, decade and style. I've been listening to a lot of obscure late 70's and early 80's metal that was clearly inspirational to the formation of numerous subgenres related to speed metal, death metal and similar.
Winning with metal and all that jazz.