meadish_sweetball Posted July 10, 2006 Share Posted July 10, 2006 I had my heyday in the early nineties. New Model Army, Radiohead, Popsicle, Wannadies, The Pixies, James, Jesus and Mary Chain, My Bloody Valentine, Smashing Pumpkins, Black Crowes, Throwing Muses, Pavement. Some grunge, some indie/britpop. Some skatepunk as well, like Bad Religion and NOFX. But we listened to the back catalogue too: Depeche Mode, Joy Division, Jimi Hendrix, The Doors, Neil Young, David Bowie, T Rex, Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin... never discarded anything except for the blatantly commercial. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tippaporn Posted July 11, 2006 Author Share Posted July 11, 2006 (edited) I had my heyday in the early nineties. New Model Army, Radiohead, Popsicle, Wannadies, The Pixies, James, Jesus and Mary Chain, My Bloody Valentine, Smashing Pumpkins, Black Crowes, Throwing Muses, Pavement. Some grunge, some indie/britpop. Some skatepunk as well, like Bad Religion and NOFX. But we listened to the back catalogue too: Depeche Mode, Joy Division, Jimi Hendrix, The Doors, Neil Young, David Bowie, T Rex, Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin... never discarded anything except for the blatantly commercial. Then these guys might bring back some memories for ya, Meadish. Where did you grow up? They Might Be Giants, Cranberries, Primal Scream, Morrissey, Big Head Todd & the Monsters, Portishead, World Party, Jesus Jones, Green Day, Liz Phair, Cowboy Junkies, Lemonheads, Rage Against the Machine, Spin Doctors, Gin Blossoms, Hootie & the Blowfish, Stone Roses, Prodigy, Happy Mondays, Mazzy Star, Counting Crowes, Toad the Wet Sprocket, Stone Temple Pilots, The Verve, Garbage, Soul Asylum, Crowded House, Georgia Satellites, Suzanne Vega, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Cracker, Moby, Pearl Jam, Sundays, Weezer, Pogues, Soundgarden, Nirvana, Traveling Wilburys, Fine Young Cannibals, Primus, Smiths, Bush, Sinead O'Connor. Funny you should mention commercial music. That wasn't any different for me, either. Hated the bands that just wanted to produce something catchy to make it. Try as hard as I can, the only Aussie bands I can come up with are - Midnight Oil, Men At Work. There's gotta be more? Edited July 11, 2006 by Tippaporn Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tippaporn Posted July 11, 2006 Author Share Posted July 11, 2006 This week's playlist on The Vault, with venue and performance date. What makes this so special? Since these are recordings from the personal collection of Bill Graham, and not unearthed until 2003, these recordings have never been heard since the actual live performances - unless they were included as live performances on some of the artist's released albums. That's special! Enjoy! Albert Collins Funky - Live At The Fillmore West 01/16/1969 B.B. King Sweet Sixteen - Winterland 06/08/1968 B.B. King I'm Pretty Mad - Winterland 06/08/1968 Big Brother and the Holding Company Road Block - Winterland 06/14/1968 Bob Dylan & The Band Stage Fright - Before The Flood 02/13/1974 Bob Dylan & The Band Rag Mama Rag - Before The Flood 02/13/1974 Bob Dylan & The Band Don't Think Twice, It's All Right - Before The Flood 02/13/1974 Bob Dylan & The Rolling Thunder Review Tonight, I'll Be Staying Here With You - Live 1975 - The Rolling Thunder Revue 11/20/1975 Bob Marley & The Wailers I Shot the Sheriff - Oakland Coliseum Arena 11/30/1979 Bob Marley & The Wailers No Woman No Cry - Oakland Coliseum Arena 11/30/1979 Booker T. & the MG's Green Onions - Winterland 06/08/1968 Boz Scaggs Let It Happen - Paramount Theatre 03/10/1974 Bruce Springsteen Factory - Winterland 12/15/1978 Bruce Springsteen Bishop Danced - Berkeley Community Theater 03/02/1973 Chicago Transit Authority Liberation - Fillmore West 11/21/1968 Chicago Transit Authority It Better End Soon - Fillmore West 11/21/1968 Chuck Berry My Ding-A-Ling - Fillmore Auditorium 03/19/1967 Creedence Clearwater Revival Bootleg - Fillmore West 03/14/1969 Crosby, Nash & Young Heart of Gold - Winterland 03/26/1972 Crosby, Nash & Young I Used To Be A King - Winterland 03/26/1972 Eddie Money Jealousies - Old Waldorf 10/08/1977 Edgar Winter & White Trash Let's Get It On - Fillmore East 06/27/1971 Electric Light Orchestra Eldorado Suite (Including Can't Get It Out Of My Head) - Live At Winterland 1976 02/13/1976 Elton John Shotgun - Fillmore West 11/12/1970 Elvin Bishop Why I Sing the Blues - Keystone Korner 03/20/1971 Elvis Costello Lip Service - Winterland 06/07/1978 Emmylou Harris Ooh Las Vegas - Boarding House 11/30/1975 Everly Brothers Lord of the Manor - Fillmore West 08/03/1969 Funky Kings I'm Already Gone - Boarding House 11/30/1975 George Harrison While My Guitar Gently Weeps - Los Angeles Forum 11/12/1974 Grateful Dead China Cat Sunflower - Fillmore East 04/29/1971 Humble Pie I'm Ready - Rockin' the Fillmore East 03/19/1971 James Cotton Blues Band I'm Going Out Walking - Fillmore Auditorium 11/25/1966 James Taylor In My Reply - Berkeley Community Theatre 05/29/1970 James Taylor Circle Round The Sun - Berkeley Community Theatre 10/22/1970 Jefferson Airplane Come Back Baby - Fillmore Auditorium 02/05/1967 Jefferson Airplane Let's Get Together - Fillmore Auditorium 10/02/1966 Jimi Hendrix Fire - Live At Winterland 10/10/1968 Joan Baez Gracias A LA Vida - Greek Theatre 06/02/1974 Joe Cocker The Letter - Mad Dogs & Englishmen 03/27/1970 John Mayall So Hard To Share - The Turning Point (Fillmore East) 07/12/1969 John Sebastian Rainbows All Over Your Blues - Berkeley Community Theatre 04/12/1970 John Sebastian Buzz Buzz Buzz - Berkeley Community Theatre 04/12/1970 Johnny Winter It's My Own Fault - Live (Fillmore East) 03/11/1971 Laura Nyro Spanish Harlem - Spread Your Wings And Fly: Fillmore East 05/30/1971 Led Zeppelin Killing Floor - Fillmore West 04/24/1969 Lee Michaels Hello - Fillmore West 07/23/1970 Leo Kottke Easter and the Sagrasso Sea - Greek Theatre 09/21/1975 Leon Russell A Song For You - Fillmore East 11/20/1970 Linda Ronstadt It Doesn't Matter Anymore - Greek Theatre 09/21/1975 Little Feat Fat Man In The Bathtub - Winterland 02/14/1976 Mahavishnu Orchestra One Word - Berkeley Community Theatre 11/09/1972 Mark-Almond The City - Fillmore West 03/18/1971 Moby Grape Changes - Fillmore Auditorium 02/26/1967 Mother Earth Stepping Stone - Winterland 09/30/1967 Neil Young, Bob Dylan and The Band Lookin' For Love - Kezar Stadium 03/23/1975 New Riders of the Purple Sage Six Days on the Road - Fillmore East 04/28/1971 Paco De Lucia, John McLaughlin & Al Di Meola Fantasia Suite - Friday Night In San Francisco (Warfield Theatre) 12/05/1980 Pentangle House Carpenter - Berkeley Community Theatre 05/29/1970 Peter Frampton All I Wanna Be - Oakland Coliseum Arena 07/04/1977 Quicksilver Messenger Service Smokestack Lightning - Fillmore West 11/10/1968 Quicksilver Messenger Service All Night Worker - Fillmore Auditorium 11/05/1966 Sly & The Family Stone M'Lady - Fillmore East 10/05/1968 Steppenwolf Desperation - Winterland 08/27/1967 Taj Mahal Ain't Nobody Gonna Steal My Jellyroll - Fillmore West 09/18/1969 Ten Years After The Hobbit - Fillmore East 02/27/1970 The Allman Brothers Band Whipping Post - Fillmore East 06/26/1971 The Band The Rumor - Watkins Glen Soundcheck 07/27/1973 The Beach Boys I Get Around - Fillmore East 04/27/1971 The Byrds This Wheels on Fire - Fillmore West 01/04/1970 The Chambers Brothers I Wish That It Would Rain - Fillmore Auditorium 05/29/1968 The Doobie Brothers Greenwood Creek - Fillmore West 06/14/1971 The Doobie Brothers I Been Workin' On You - Kezar Stadium 03/23/1975 The Grass Roots Have Love, Will Travel - Fillmore Auditorium 10/05/1967 The Incredible String Band Worlds They Rise They Fall - Fillmore Auditorium 05/16/1968 Tower of Power Oakland Stroke - Kezar Stadium 03/23/1975 Traffic (Sometimes I Feel So) Uninspired - Winterland 01/26/1973 Van Morrison Everyone - Fillmore West 04/26/1970 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ulysses G. Posted July 11, 2006 Share Posted July 11, 2006 I had my heyday in the early nineties. New Model Army, Radiohead, Popsicle, Wannadies, The Pixies, James, Jesus and Mary Chain, My Bloody Valentine, Smashing Pumpkins, Black Crowes, Throwing Muses, Pavement. Some grunge, some indie/britpop. Some skatepunk as well, like Bad Religion and NOFX. But we listened to the back catalogue too: Depeche Mode, Joy Division, Jimi Hendrix, The Doors, Neil Young, David Bowie, T Rex, Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin... never discarded anything except for the blatantly commercial. Then these guys might bring back some memories for ya, Meadish. Where did you grow up? They Might Be Giants, Cranberries, Primal Scream, Morrissey, Big Head Todd & the Monsters, Portishead, World Party, Jesus Jones, Green Day, Liz Phair, Cowboy Junkies, Lemonheads, Rage Against the Machine, Spin Doctors, Gin Blossoms, Hootie & the Blowfish, Stone Roses, Prodigy, Happy Mondays, Mazzy Star, Counting Crowes, Toad the Wet Sprocket, Stone Temple Pilots, The Verve, Garbage, Soul Asylum, Crowded House, Georgia Satellites, Suzanne Vega, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Cracker, Moby, Pearl Jam, Sundays, Weezer, Pogues, Soundgarden, Nirvana, Traveling Wilburys, Fine Young Cannibals, Primus, Smiths, Bush, Sinead O'Connor. Funny you should mention commercial music. That wasn't any different for me, either. Hated the bands that just wanted to produce something catchy to make it. Try as hard as I can, the only Aussie bands I can come up with are - Midnight Oil, Men At Work. There's gotta be more? Kasey Chambers is Aussie, making music NOW and GREAT! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Dan Sai Kid Posted July 11, 2006 Share Posted July 11, 2006 I had my heyday in the early nineties. New Model Army, Radiohead, Popsicle, Wannadies, The Pixies, James, Jesus and Mary Chain, My Bloody Valentine, Smashing Pumpkins, Black Crowes, Throwing Muses, Pavement. Some grunge, some indie/britpop. Some skatepunk as well, like Bad Religion and NOFX. But we listened to the back catalogue too: Depeche Mode, Joy Division, Jimi Hendrix, The Doors, Neil Young, David Bowie, T Rex, Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin... never discarded anything except for the blatantly commercial. Then these guys might bring back some memories for ya, Meadish. Where did you grow up? They Might Be Giants, Cranberries, Primal Scream, Morrissey, Big Head Todd & the Monsters, Portishead, World Party, Jesus Jones, Green Day, Liz Phair, Cowboy Junkies, Lemonheads, Rage Against the Machine, Spin Doctors, Gin Blossoms, Hootie & the Blowfish, Stone Roses, Prodigy, Happy Mondays, Mazzy Star, Counting Crowes, Toad the Wet Sprocket, Stone Temple Pilots, The Verve, Garbage, Soul Asylum, Crowded House, Georgia Satellites, Suzanne Vega, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Cracker, Moby, Pearl Jam, Sundays, Weezer, Pogues, Soundgarden, Nirvana, Traveling Wilburys, Fine Young Cannibals, Primus, Smiths, Bush, Sinead O'Connor. Funny you should mention commercial music. That wasn't any different for me, either. Hated the bands that just wanted to produce something catchy to make it. Try as hard as I can, the only Aussie bands I can come up with are - Midnight Oil, Men At Work. There's gotta be more? INXS, Crowded House. I think that there is still a lot of really good music being made now - The Zutons, The Arctic Monkeys, Gorrillaz, Coldplay, The Killers, Oasis, Belle and Sebastian, The Bravery, The Kaiser Chiefs, Kasabian, The Coral, Franz Ferdinand, James Blunt, Keane, McFly, Razorlight, Scissor Sisters, Stereophonics, Travis, The White Stripes. A lot of the bands that were mentioned earlier in this thread have heavily influenced a lot of the bands I listed here. But, I don't think that is a bad thing - it merely shows how timeless a lot of music is. I think one the things that I miss about living in Scotland is being exposed to lots of good, new music. Fortunately, it is getting easier to listen to the Radio over the internet. Any ideas how I can get the internet in my car?! PS. If anyone comes across the song Valerie by The Zutons, then give it a listen. It's a fantastic song! Another good one is Primal Scream's new one - Country Girl - a cracking, return to form. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thaibebop Posted July 11, 2006 Share Posted July 11, 2006 I had my heyday in the early nineties. New Model Army, Radiohead, Popsicle, Wannadies, The Pixies, James, Jesus and Mary Chain, My Bloody Valentine, Smashing Pumpkins, Black Crowes, Throwing Muses, Pavement. Some grunge, some indie/britpop. Some skatepunk as well, like Bad Religion and NOFX. But we listened to the back catalogue too: Depeche Mode, Joy Division, Jimi Hendrix, The Doors, Neil Young, David Bowie, T Rex, Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin... never discarded anything except for the blatantly commercial. Then these guys might bring back some memories for ya, Meadish. Where did you grow up? They Might Be Giants, Cranberries, Primal Scream, Morrissey, Big Head Todd & the Monsters, Portishead, World Party, Jesus Jones, Green Day, Liz Phair, Cowboy Junkies, Lemonheads, Rage Against the Machine, Spin Doctors, Gin Blossoms, Hootie & the Blowfish, Stone Roses, Prodigy, Happy Mondays, Mazzy Star, Counting Crowes, Toad the Wet Sprocket, Stone Temple Pilots, The Verve, Garbage, Soul Asylum, Crowded House, Georgia Satellites, Suzanne Vega, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Cracker, Moby, Pearl Jam, Sundays, Weezer, Pogues, Soundgarden, Nirvana, Traveling Wilburys, Fine Young Cannibals, Primus, Smiths, Bush, Sinead O'Connor. Funny you should mention commercial music. That wasn't any different for me, either. Hated the bands that just wanted to produce something catchy to make it. Try as hard as I can, the only Aussie bands I can come up with are - Midnight Oil, Men At Work. There's gotta be more? INXS, Crowded House. I think that there is still a lot of really good music being made now - The Zutons, The Arctic Monkeys, Gorrillaz, Coldplay, The Killers, Oasis, Belle and Sebastian, The Bravery, The Kaiser Chiefs, Kasabian, The Coral, Franz Ferdinand, James Blunt, Keane, McFly, Razorlight, Scissor Sisters, Stereophonics, Travis, The White Stripes. A lot of the bands that were mentioned earlier in this thread have heavily influenced a lot of the bands I listed here. But, I don't think that is a bad thing - it merely shows how timeless a lot of music is. I think one the things that I miss about living in Scotland is being exposed to lots of good, new music. Fortunately, it is getting easier to listen to the Radio over the internet. Any ideas how I can get the internet in my car?! The phone is the only thing I can think of. PS. If anyone comes across the song Valerie by The Zutons, then give it a listen. It's a fantastic song! Another good one is Primal Scream's new one - Country Girl - a cracking, return to form. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jai Dee Posted July 12, 2006 Share Posted July 12, 2006 Topic moved at OP's request. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
meadish_sweetball Posted July 12, 2006 Share Posted July 12, 2006 I had my heyday in the early nineties. New Model Army, Radiohead, Popsicle, Wannadies, The Pixies, James, Jesus and Mary Chain, My Bloody Valentine, Smashing Pumpkins, Black Crowes, Throwing Muses, Pavement. Some grunge, some indie/britpop. Some skatepunk as well, like Bad Religion and NOFX. But we listened to the back catalogue too: Depeche Mode, Joy Division, Jimi Hendrix, The Doors, Neil Young, David Bowie, T Rex, Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin... never discarded anything except for the blatantly commercial. Then these guys might bring back some memories for ya, Meadish. Where did you grow up? They Might Be Giants (just 'Istanbul - Not Constantinople'), Cranberries (Yes, but I'd rather forget I ever listened to them as they have been so thoroughly overplayed it's not funny), Primal Scream (With a LARGE shovel.), Morrissey, Big Head Todd & the Monsters, Portishead, World Party, Jesus Jones, Green Day (Never really liked them but I definitely remember them.), Liz Phair, Cowboy Junkies, Lemonheads (Yep, I still listen to the 'It's a shame about Ray' album now and then.), Rage Against the Machine (The first album was excellent, but they gradually lost it by not evolving), Spin Doctors (Yeah, but another one I'd rather not admit to have liked), Gin Blossoms (No, too bland.), Hootie & the Blowfish (See Gin Blossoms.), Stone Roses (Yep.), Prodigy (Yep, at the time.), Happy Mondays (Nope, no good songs, just rockstar living.), Mazzy Star (Yep, very much), Counting Crowes (A bit bland too but generally alright.), Toad the Wet Sprocket (NOOOOoooOOO.), Stone Temple Pilots (Yes.), The Verve (A bit.), Garbage (First album.), Soul Asylum (Nope, another poodle rock band trying to cash in on being 'alternative'.), Crowded House (Yes. And they grow with time.), Georgia Satellites, Suzanne Vega (She's alright.), Red Hot Chili Peppers (Yep.), Cracker, Moby (Yep.), Pearl Jam (Yep.), Sundays (Yep.), Weezer (Yep, but they haven't aged too well.), Pogues (Yep.), Soundgarden (Yep.), Nirvana (Acceptable - some very good songs, but just too much, especially since Kurt killed himself.), Traveling Wilburys (NOoooooOOOoooo), Fine Young Cannibals (*barf*), Primus (Yes.), Smiths (Yes.), Bush (Not really.), Sinead O'Connor (Acceptable, just not my cup of tea.). Funny you should mention commercial music. That wasn't any different for me, either. Hated the bands that just wanted to produce something catchy to make it. Try as hard as I can, the only Aussie bands I can come up with are - Midnight Oil, Men At Work. There's gotta be more? YouAmI, Ammonia, Something for Kate, Radio Birdman, AC/DC... I grew up in Sweden, so obviously I listened to Swedish language bands as well - but apart from the odd other Scandinavian, nobody would know them here. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tippaporn Posted July 12, 2006 Author Share Posted July 12, 2006 Just goes to show everyone's tastes are different. As it should be. Cranberries - Yes, brilliant band - but unfortunately played to death. Why do radio stations continue to do this???? Still, can't take anything away from them and I still enjoy them immensely. Chimera - would love to hear some feedback on this Irish band that was reminiscent of The Cranberries. They had a female vocalist with an awesome, lilting voice. Kind of an interesting story for me. I picked up a various artist promo CD for a buck at the checkout counter while buying some CDs around '94(?). Included were two cuts by Chimera, which I very much liked. On my next trip back I happened to find their CD and bought it. It turned out to be a great CD - by virtue of the fact that there was not a bad song on it. Lo and behold, about a month later I came across an ad promoting their Stateside tour that included a gig at a small, local Chicago venue. Awesome show! Interesting, too, was their back-up band, whose name seems to escape me now. They were an obscure band who happened to have one of their tunes included in the soundtrack of a major movie, which brought them enough exposure to bring them a short moment of national fame. Anyway, I never heard from Chimera again. Can't even come up with anything on Google. Just curious if anyone in Europe, especially Ireland, had heard of them. You've X'd a few out, Meadish. Never heard of them or never liked them? World Party put out some great music, as did Cowboy Junkies. Georgia Satellites - Keep Your Hands To Yourself - now there's a song reminiscent of '60s and '70s rock n' roll. Classic rocker! Traveling Wilburys - take a look at the line-up: Nelson Wilbury - George Harrison Otis Wilbury - Jeff Lynne Lefty Wilbury - Roy Orbison Charlie T. Jnr. - Tom Petty Lucky Wilbury - Bob Dylan Ah, maybe you're too young, Meadish, 55555555555! <deleted> great line-up and they put out a few very worthy CDs that were classic start to finish. Fine Young Cannibals - maybe it's the genre? "Fine" music nonetheless. My fav - Good Thing. Great tune and great lyrics. But good albums overall IMO. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
eddie11 Posted July 13, 2006 Share Posted July 13, 2006 Agree, Primal Scream and Zutons. Friend in UK went to seeThe Who, Primal Scream & THe Zutons in London last month said it was a cracking line up. Got to get the new Primal Scream album Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tippaporn Posted July 13, 2006 Author Share Posted July 13, 2006 Interesting, too, was their back-up band, whose name seems to escape me now. They were an obscure band who happened to have one of their tunes included in the soundtrack of a major movie, which brought them enough exposure to bring them a short moment of national fame. Just remembered the name of the back-up band - Sneaker Pimps. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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