The Year of Our Lord Two Thousand Eighteen wrote:
You guys have listed some great vintage music but there is no music listed form 2008 onward
Get current everyone.
Because that music sucks! ?
The Year of Our Lord Two Thousand Eighteen wrote:
You guys have listed some great vintage music but there is no music listed form 2008 onward
Get current everyone.
Because that music sucks! ?
More about artists than a particular song.
Tom Waits
Kelly Joe Phelps
Towns Van Zandt
Lucinda Williams
Tony Joe White
Bonnie Raitt
Jerry Jeff Walker
Ry Cooder
Mark Lemhouse
Ray Lamontagne
Gillian Welch
Ray Wylie Hubbard
Not Buying It wrote:
The Year of Our Lord Two Thousand Eighteen wrote:
You guys have listed some great vintage music but there is no music listed form 2008 onward
Get current everyone.
Because that music sucks! ?
If you're into stoner, these two albums came out in 2018:
Fu Manchu: Clone of the Universe
Sleep: The Sciences
https://youtu.be/hP0bR7vpRVMhttps://youtu.be/-vt-FWkIwosHaven't checked the latest Monster Magnet yet.
Bluesky wrote:
Dont use to listen to music while running but love to listen in the car while drive to a race or just ride in my car.
This year favourite but also an all time favourite with others hundreds of songs from pre war country blues to sixties garage
rock
1) The Weight - The Band (version from before the flood album 1973 first version the one with cut intro Levon Helm and the guys are in top shape singing verses by Levon are hair raisin .)
2) The Night they drove old dixie down - The Band ( last waltz version 1976) You just cant have better than this !!!! Check it out the video footage.
3) Dont 't do it- The Band studio version- terrific song from great musicians and Levon singing and drums just amazing!!
4) Wheels on fire- The Band from 1973 Before the Flood album Rick Danko on vocals with great chorus by Levon and maybe Richard Manuel
5) Rag Mama Rag- The Band from 1973 Before the Flood album That piano is superb and another fantastic vocals by Levon Helm
6) Mistery Train- The Band with Paul Butterfield from Last Waltz 1976 One of the greatest Rock Blues moment ever captured live on a stage. Harmonica legend Paul Butterfield singing togheter with Levon. Amazing performance . Check it out
the video footage.
7) Blind Willie Mc Tell - The Band . Bob Dylan cover version , Amazing , Rick Danko and Levon Helm sing verses one by one
I ve listen to Dylan original maybe 10 or 20 times , I ve listen to The Band versions hundreds of times ... This says it all
8) Up on Cripple Creek- The Band
9) The Band- Ophelia Last Waltz 1976 version
10) Willie and the Hand Jive - Levon Helm and the Band amazing cover of Johnny Otis 1958 number. Check it out the video footage
11) Willie and the Hand Jive - Johnny Otis 1958. You cannot be wrong with a Diddley beat.
12) Back to Memphis - Levon Helm
and for a more relaxing mood maybe comin back from a race I would add
13) Loser- Grateful Dead
14) So Many Roads- Grateful Dead
Hey , what did you think of the Lincoln - Douglas debates ?
Your mortician wrote:
Bluesky wrote:
Dont use to listen to music while running but love to listen in the car while drive to a race or just ride in my car.
This year favourite but also an all time favourite with others hundreds of songs from pre war country blues to sixties garage
rock
1) The Weight - The Band (version from before the flood album 1973 first version the one with cut intro Levon Helm and the guys are in top shape singing verses by Levon are hair raisin .)
2) The Night they drove old dixie down - The Band ( last waltz version 1976) You just cant have better than this !!!! Check it out the video footage.
3) Dont 't do it- The Band studio version- terrific song from great musicians and Levon singing and drums just amazing!!
4) Wheels on fire- The Band from 1973 Before the Flood album Rick Danko on vocals with great chorus by Levon and maybe Richard Manuel
5) Rag Mama Rag- The Band from 1973 Before the Flood album That piano is superb and another fantastic vocals by Levon Helm
6) Mistery Train- The Band with Paul Butterfield from Last Waltz 1976 One of the greatest Rock Blues moment ever captured live on a stage. Harmonica legend Paul Butterfield singing togheter with Levon. Amazing performance . Check it out
the video footage.
7) Blind Willie Mc Tell - The Band . Bob Dylan cover version , Amazing , Rick Danko and Levon Helm sing verses one by one
I ve listen to Dylan original maybe 10 or 20 times , I ve listen to The Band versions hundreds of times ... This says it all
8) Up on Cripple Creek- The Band
9) The Band- Ophelia Last Waltz 1976 version
10) Willie and the Hand Jive - Levon Helm and the Band amazing cover of Johnny Otis 1958 number. Check it out the video footage
11) Willie and the Hand Jive - Johnny Otis 1958. You cannot be wrong with a Diddley beat.
12) Back to Memphis - Levon Helm
and for a more relaxing mood maybe comin back from a race I would add
13) Loser- Grateful Dead
14) So Many Roads- Grateful Dead
Hey , what did you think of the Lincoln - Douglas debates ?
It's not like he posted....
See That Grave is Kept Clean.....Blind Lemon Jefferson
St.Louis Blues....Bessie Smith
Statesboro Blues...Blind Willie McTell
Pretty Polly...Dock Boggs
Ghost of St.Louis Blues....Emmett Mller
Pony Blues...Charley Patton
Peniteniary Blues....Bessie Tucker
Black Bottom Blues.....Ma Rainey
House of the Rising Sun...Clarence Ashley
Avenged Sevenfold - Bat Country
Rise Against - (pretty much anything, but I like): Broken Mirrors, Satellite, Make it Stop, Give it All
Trivium - The Sin and the Sentence
Audioslave - Show Me How to Live
Foo Fighters - The Pretender
Alter Bridge - Metalingus
Godsmack - Bulletproof
Guns and Roses - Shackler's Revenge
Bad Wolve's - Zombie (cover)
Disturbed - The Light
Red Sun Rising - The Otherside
Alice in Chains - Man in the Box
Just a few (mostly) newer examples.
The lush melodies and soaring vocals of Queensryche. It doesn't get any better than this:
ThatAverageRunner wrote:
Avenged Sevenfold - Bat Country
Rise Against - (pretty much anything, but I like): Broken Mirrors, Satellite, Make it Stop, Give it All
Trivium - The Sin and the Sentence
Audioslave - Show Me How to Live
Foo Fighters - The Pretender
Alter Bridge - Metalingus
Godsmack - Bulletproof
Guns and Roses - Shackler's Revenge
Bad Wolve's - Zombie (cover)
Disturbed - The Light
Red Sun Rising - The Otherside
Alice in Chains - Man in the Box
Just a few (mostly) newer examples.
Since i like several of these bands, i listened to the rest. And i couldn't believe how much Red Sun Rising's "The Other Side" sounds like Alice in Chains' "Man in the Box."
Just curious, but why is it that most of these rock songs involve some sort of emotional context?
Like it's about drugs, pain, heartbreak, heartache, and embracing death.
If I dated someone who is in their 30s and they still listen to Nirvana or Radiohead, I sense that they are emotionally immature.
(Don't worry, I'm a Panic! at the Disco freak).
observer of wonder wrote:
Just curious, but why is it that most of these rock songs involve some sort of emotional context?
Like it's about drugs, pain, heartbreak, heartache, and embracing death.
If I dated someone who is in their 30s and they still listen to Nirvana or Radiohead, I sense that they are emotionally immature.
(Don't worry, I'm a Panic! at the Disco freak).
Because I'm not all right in my head and heavy metal especially doom metal helps my mind out.
Absolute silence.
Sneakin’ Sally Through The Alley - Robert Palmer
Burn Rubber - The Gap Band
Troublemaker - Devon Gilfillian
Legendary - SATV Music
Southern Fried Friday Night - Black Stone Cherry
I don’t listen to music, or anything other than nature, when I run. Never have. But there are always tunes coursing through my head when I run. I’ll check back in tomorrow and let you know what’s on Saturday’s headlist.
Elite hobby jogger wrote:
I don’t listen to music, or anything other than nature, when I run. Never have. But there are always tunes coursing through my head when I run. I’ll check back in tomorrow and let you know what’s on Saturday’s headlist.
"I hear radio waves in my head.
You hear radio waves in your head?
Is there a request that you have tonight for K.A.O.S.?
Radio waves, radio waves
He hears radio waves, radio waves..."
-Roger Waters, 'Radio Waves'
Big psych and garage rock guy here. I would say I listen to a lot of stuff from the 60s onward, but I mostly listen to current music of all sorts.
But the first time I listened to King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard my lid was blown. I'm convinced there's no band in rock right now doing anything more exciting than them. This song in particular is their catchiest imo:
Blue Collar Man by Styx
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xArmqniFiJ8
Black Dog by Led Zeppelin
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yBuub4Xe1mw
Pump It Up by Elvis Costello
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3KI9eN-AY1s
Best You Got by Walter Trout
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pkCcrETDU1Y
That's a decent 4.
Good idea in case someone tries to run you off the road