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Tippaporn

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Everything posted by Tippaporn

  1. Let's not forget the ladies. Etta James performing I'd Rather Go Blind live at Montreux in '75.
  2. John Lee Hooker, Carlos Santana and Etta James performing Blues Boogie Jam live at the Fillmore Auditorium, San Fran, on 18 July '86.
  3. Lightnin' Hopkins performing Going To Louisiana, That Woman Can't Carry No Heavy Load and other numbers live at Austin City Limits in '79.
  4. I didn't see you post McDowell's version of Baby Please Don't Go before I posted Them's version. I must have unwittingly gotten on your wavelength, Mutt Daeng. So to bring this full circle here's Big Joe Williams recording of Baby Please Don't Go from '35.
  5. Albert King showing some raw guitar power with Blues Power off of his '68 Live Wire/Blues Power album.
  6. And who can forget their '68 title track Journey To The Center Of The Mind?
  7. Lots of artists covered Baby Please Don't Go over the years but for shear energy I go with the version found on the Amboy Dukes self-title 37 debut album. Ted Nugent rocks on this number, both on vocals and on guitar.
  8. A true classic. Them with their '64 A-side single cover of the delta blues standard first recorded by Big Joe Williams in '35, Baby Please Don't Go.
  9. For the sake of comparison, the Led Zeppelin version of Dazed And Confused. A much more polished version. Especially John Bonham's drumming.
  10. This album was released for a week around 1999 and then pulled, apparently by Jimmy Page, In 1968 The Yardbirds went into the studio to record a second album (after Little Games) with Jimmy Page, only 6 tracks were completed. This was one of them.
  11. One of the better pussy whipped songs of the 60's.
  12. Awesome guitar solo, MJCM. My body thanks you for that. No more stiffness. I'm all loosened up now.
  13. I missed it. I must of been on the wrong continent at the time.
  14. Smiling Phases off of their self-titled Blood, Sweat & Tears second album released in '69. I never owned the album. I didn't have to. My neighbor always played it loud enough for me to hear.
  15. Another progressive late 60's rock band that successfully incorporated brass and horns was Blood, Sweat & Tears. I Love You More Than You'll Ever Know off of their '68 debut Child Is Father To The Man album.
  16. South California Purples from that same masterful album.
  17. Damn, that was a fantastic guitar solo. I loved them when they were Chicago Transit Authority before they had to shorten their name to Chicago due to being threatened by a lawsuit by the actual CTA. But I didn't care for them as their music evolved. Introduction from that classic '69 debut double album.
  18. Queen with Nevermore off of their '74 Queen II LP.
  19. Jessi Colter with Hold Back The Tears off of her '78 That's The Way A Cowboy Rocks And Rolls album.
  20. Glenn Campbell with the title track of his '68 Wichita Lineman album.
  21. Merle Haggard with California Blues (Blue Yodel #4) off of his '69 Same Train, Different Time LP.
  22. It's more of a case of not letting trouble find you. It has something to do with your sixth sense.
  23. Prudence dictates. I understand. But there's a part of me that believes in self fulfilling prophesies. I've had some experiences with those . . . Ultimately the only thing of importance is acting in accordance with whatever one believes is best for them. My advice is certainly not a one-size-fits-all solution. On the part of all is well until the dog arrives; I'd already be long gone. There's kinda a trick to that. Ask any cat.
  24. A very well done arrangement on that tune. Reminds me of Mary Hopkin's '68 hit single Those Were The Days, a new English lyric put to the Russian romance song Дорогой длинною. My mum loved this song.
  25. On a similar musical style is Herb Alpert's '68 single This Guy's In Love.

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