CDs in your player now

[Bronx33]

If anybody remembers karen carpenter you will find this pretty amazing.

[Smiling Assassin27]

[L.A. BRONCOS FAN]

[Bronx33]

HOLY ****!!!

[L.A. BRONCOS FAN]

[Bronco Yoda]

This is what's stuck in my Trucks player right now and I can't get the damn thing out for nothing. I'm this close to ripping the player out of my dash with a pair of pliers. One of lifes challenges being 'Dad'. lol

[epicSocialism4tw]

Originally Posted by Bronco Yoda

This is what's stuck in my Trucks player right now and I can't get the damn thing out for nothing. I'm this close to ripping the player out of my dash with a pair of pliers. One of lifes challenges being 'Dad'. lol

Well, at least it isn't Miley Cyrus. But then again, I see Lindsay Lohan on there so...ouch.

[80smith]

Long video. Music starts around the 2 minute mark.

[epicSocialism4tw]

Originally Posted by Smiling Assassin27

These guys are doing some interesting things.

[Smiling Assassin27]

Originally Posted by epicSocialism4tw

These guys are doing some interesting things.

It was the retro tone that caught my ear. That little bass line melody that goes thru the song's pretty infectious too but the video's hypnotic.

[bombay]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wcKZo...layer_embedded


Just one dork's opinion, but I think "Tin Soldier" is as close as I'll ever get to admitting there's a perfect song out there. The song opens with this cool, mid-tempo melody, and through the first verse Steve Marriott slowly builds until he sounds like he's about to lose it completely...and then the chorus comes in with British soul star of that moment, guest singer P. P. Arnold handling most of the vocal chores. And then they come out of that first chorus into my favorite rock and roll moment of all time. Ian MacLagen starts pounding that Hammond organ like he's beating it with his fists, and drummer Kenny Jones starts smacking the crap outta his crash cymbal on every 2nd beat--which you're sort of not supposed to do, and especially not supposed to do a minute and change into a 3-minute song. And so then Little Stevie Marriott comes roaring in on vocals in that second verse like he's been possessed by James Brown and Aretha both, just shrieking and wailing away on mic and off (what the hell did the studio session for that look like?) They get to the chorus and he's just vamping and wailing off mic and on like his hair's on fire....and then in the third verse they bring it all back down and Marriott's crooning sweetly but slowly building. By the end of the verse he's back in full-on Otis mode, howling and barking the words into a "YEAH BABY!" as the band goes to the final chorus, and here he's matching Arnold's vocals in the same high register, roaring over them and sweeping the song into a final coda that sounds like a hurricane. For me that song is one of the great confluences of everything that was great about so many genres in the sixties, from the pop craftsmanship of The Beatles to the raw emotion of Memphis soul to the "anything goes" ethos that rock seemed to lose for a while after Woodstock.

[Bronco Yoda]

Originally Posted by epicSocialism4tw

These guys are doing some interesting things.

That video is hypnotic. Couldn't stop watching it.

[Smiling Assassin27]

I was trying to think of the video that it reminds me of in terms of style:

[80smith]

Originally Posted by Smiling Assassin27

It was the retro tone that caught my ear. That little bass line melody that goes thru the song's pretty infectious too but the video's hypnotic.

I was a good video. Should check out the video for the "Typical" video. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7XVWR-5fiG0

[80smith]

[Bronx33]

Originally Posted by bombay

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wcKZo...layer_embedded


Just one dork's opinion, but I think "Tin Soldier" is as close as I'll ever get to admitting there's a perfect song out there. The song opens with this cool, mid-tempo melody, and through the first verse Steve Marriott slowly builds until he sounds like he's about to lose it completely...and then the chorus comes in with British soul star of that moment, guest singer P. P. Arnold handling most of the vocal chores. And then they come out of that first chorus into my favorite rock and roll moment of all time. Ian MacLagen starts pounding that Hammond organ like he's beating it with his fists, and drummer Kenny Jones starts smacking the crap outta his crash cymbal on every 2nd beat--which you're sort of not supposed to do, and especially not supposed to do a minute and change into a 3-minute song. And so then Little Stevie Marriott comes roaring in on vocals in that second verse like he's been possessed by James Brown and Aretha both, just shrieking and wailing away on mic and off (what the hell did the studio session for that look like?) They get to the chorus and he's just vamping and wailing off mic and on like his hair's on fire....and then in the third verse they bring it all back down and Marriott's crooning sweetly but slowly building. By the end of the verse he's back in full-on Otis mode, howling and barking the words into a "YEAH BABY!" as the band goes to the final chorus, and here he's matching Arnold's vocals in the same high register, roaring over them and sweeping the song into a final coda that sounds like a hurricane. For me that song is one of the great confluences of everything that was great about so many genres in the sixties, from the pop craftsmanship of The Beatles to the raw emotion of Memphis soul to the "anything goes" ethos that rock seemed to lose for a while after Woodstock.

One of my favorite eras was the late 60s early 70s anyways i really like that band and i really love the organ it just adds so much IMO.

[Bronx33]

[Bronx33]

[Bronx33]

[Smiling Assassin27]

Originally Posted by Bronx33

One of my favorite eras was the late 60s early 70s anyways i really like that band and i really love the organ it just adds so much IMO.

that era produced some killer music. i think my faves have always been Badge by Cream or Midnight Rider by the Allman Brothers.

[Bronx33]

Originally Posted by Smiling Assassin27

that era produced some killer music. i think my faves have always been Badge by Cream or Midnight Rider by the Allman Brothers.

Clapton is my all time favorite artists i am lucky enough to have found collected all the cream LPs ( mint condition) i also love the brothers anyways check these videos out the quality is killer..

[Bronx33]

the first eminem cd

[Bronx33]

Originally Posted by greenheart

the first eminem cd

joking right?

[L.A. BRONCOS FAN]