Music

Good luck with this thread, you'll need it :lol: Not much into Suede myself, mind you I'm not much into anything with a Richard Osmam connection. This is not a bad tune though and reminded me in parts of Bowie's Where Are We Now.

My taste in music is quite eclectic and not all Kate Bush and Bowie. I shall be making some contributions to this thread starting with Ellie Goulding who is very talented and also a bit trampy.

https://youtu.be/uJuAfvE1RUY
 
Liked prodigy especially their older rave stuff,i spent a lot of the 90s on three day benders at raves,house partys insane times but best decade ever for music and genres.
 
I think the 70s were best, but each to their own and according to their age which will make a big difference of course. Want to leave this thread on a cheerful note for tonight, so this will do nicely...

https://youtu.be/2VCCiY17hKw
 
Glam Rock, Punk and the emergence of Kate Bush and Bowie. 70's not too shabby a decade for me x
 
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6m6PP6l2Duw

All music has to have something i can relate to,having suffered from depression for 20 years + lyrics strings and riff at the end are pure genius james dean bradfield is best singer/guitar player lyricist in modern era with big help from richey edwards RIP.
 
Music can be a great way of keeping the black dog at bay. I'd steer clear of the likes of Leonard Cohen though.
 
https://uk.video.search.yahoo.com/s...28426225c5b5767793bcd29eee2facad&action=click

Never heard anyone sing so high and low with so much ease,read somewhere that he and michael jackson are one of very artists that can sing in those notes..

Kennedy's favorite singers include Jeff Buckley, Robert Plant, Bon Scott, Chris Whitley, and k.d. lang.[90] He has stated on several occasions that Jeff Buckley was, and is, a major influence on him as a singer. When asked to describe his vocal style, he said, "I wanted to fuse together my favorite elements of rock and soul singers into something I could call my own. The inflections of Stevie Wonder with the soaring qualities of someone like Buckley." He states that Buckley's "emotional intensity" was one of the most inspirational things for him when it came to singing, and that it made him accept and embrace the fact that he is a tenor.[90] He often performs Buckley's famous cover of "Hallelujah" (originally by Leonard Cohen) during acoustic performances.[91] At one point, he received lessons from Ron Anderson,[92] a bel canto vocal coach who has worked with a wide range of singers, including Axl Rose, Shania Twain, Enrique Iglesias, Chris Cornell, Ozzy Osbourne, Eddie Vedder, Kelly Clarkson, and several others.[93] When asked about his number one secret when it came to singing, Kennedy replied, "Dig deep into your soul and sing as if your life depends on it. Leave your mark. People react to emotion more than technique."[90] Kennedy, who possesses a four-octave vocal range,[94] has been praised for his ability as a singer. Velvet Revolver guitarist Slash, whose touring band consists of Kennedy, has called him "******* amazing", calling his style "surreal".[95] About Kennedy's ability to recreate Guns N' Roses songs on tour, Slash said, "Myles is ******* amazing. It's very surreal how he handles the stuff he sings. I'm doing GN'R songs I've never done solo before, and Myles manages to own them without changing the style or trajectory of the song. Which is a fantastic ******* ability."[95] Kennedy is often compared to Soundgarden vocalist Chris Cornell.[96
 
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I don't think that's true, dimmo, most people faced with hostility for no reason will just drift off. Check out the first page of my 'This and That' thread if you've forgotten your 'welcome' post.

And please excuse my Freudian slip :whistle:
 
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I put up the link to asian dub foundation some are bangladeshi muslims about social injustices and racism and what happens 48 killed in mosque in australia unreal ..the scum have started...i know someone in luton that will be happpy..:(
 
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Thats commercial stuff fella,i don;t really listen to that type of music,most commercial bands i listen to and they aren;t that commercial are the stone rises,manic street preachers i u sed to go and see bands most weeks mutv'e seen over a hundred easy,first band i ever saw were echo and the bunnymen followed by the cult,thats when they were a goth group..Ws also massive inti all sorts of dance musuc scene,was at raves most weekends,had lots of dj mates some of them are well known,went to a party about 15 years was dropping pills wurh the fun loving criinals cool guys they are...Then packed in was getting too much and wss having health problems,really miss it still but made a fortune on the horses although money doesn't interest me anymore that side of thngs just bores me now...I'm going to become an activist in middle age,even though i have ms this country is so corrupt at the moment in my small way going to try and do some things,no way am i going to let the right take over here no ******* chance.
 
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Sounds like you had some good fun back in the day, gigilo, and why not. I've seen a fair few bands myself, but drink was generally my chosen vice and the pills that followed the next day would be paracetamol. Not bothered about being some sort of music snob, if I like a tune I like it, simple as that! Used to take some stick down the pub for playing things like A Different Corner on the jukebox back in the 80s but didn't bother me; it's a great tune.

You must let me know sometime about how you made a fortune on the gee gees, especially if it was pre exchange days. The only way that I've heard of ending up with a small fortune on them is to start with a large fortune. cheers.
 
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