Styx played once at my H.S. before they made it famous @ Joker
Not bad.
We've heard you liked them young
HaHaHaHa!!!!! Not actually funny......
JR and Crow's posts were just awful. JR seems to think that being childlike and/or religious, makes good music. Crow just glorifies alcoholic gangsters!! It's insane!!!
Tonight I would like to introduce you to London born Micheal Kiwanaku, who has been AWOL for five years whilst his wife gave birth to two children. Some of you may know of him, but probably most do not. I think he has a great voice, is a good songwriter and musician.He has a new album called "Small Changes", which I will get to, but first a reminder of two of his earlier songs.
As you could hear from the two early songs I just posted, he fuses Soul and Folk Music and adds a splash of Rock..... great music for a Sunday Night. The next three posts are from his new album "Small Changes" which is getting rave reviews in the UK.This song is a real "Grower".....the more I hear it, the more I like it.
This is an instrumental!Without his superb voice! But listen to the guitar work.......no, it's not Dave Gilmour guesting.....it's Michael Kiwanaku on guitar....
My last post tonight.If you liked what I posted, please investigate him further.
We would be the adults that have out grown the noise pollution that you call music and seem to enjoy in this case. If you ever grow up you will understand. Don't get me wrong, fifty years ago I like that crap too.
Ha! Kate Bush! I have always loved her peculiar voice and songs. I prefer her other songs than the one you posted. E.g. the one based on Heathcliff/Catherine troubled love in Wuthering Heights. Masterpiece.
I always wanted to like Kate Bush more than I was ever able to manage..... love me some female singer songwriters (Joni Mitchell, Rickie Lee Jones, early Carly Simon etc) but I never really warmed to Bush and I could never figure out why....
As for Fleetwood Mac, I love Stevie as much as the next guy but what really made the group stand out was the presence of two prominent women who were very distinct musically and I think Christine McVie is still criminally underrated.
I don't think she was hugely popular or particularly well-known in the States but she had a bit of a revival over there with the song 'Running up that Hill' . It was streamed one billion times on Spotify due to it being used in a US series called 'Stranger Things'.
1. It must be easily reproducible by the average person by any available means. 2. It must be pleasant enough to be played again within seconds. 3. It cannot age.