View Full Version : Bands the buddies have turned you onto
jetdog
03-15-2007, 07:00 PM
<p>I'm at a point in my life where I'm open to alot of music that I wasn't necessarilly open too back in the day (punk-ass high school crap), so I've revisited some music that I wouldn't let myself like in the past (again, too punk for you). Based on Ron's enthusiasm, I've started listening to "the Band", I fucking love it, the musicianship is unreal... but the real find was "The Allman Brothers Band at Fillmore East"... </p><p>Holy God....that was probably the most intense live recording I've ever heard, I'm in awe....</p><p>So, any music you've picked up since listening to the Buddies? </p><p> </p>
torker
03-15-2007, 07:04 PM
Ronnie's love for Rush is infectious.
reformed
03-16-2007, 09:43 PM
No bands, but two artists. King Solomn Burke and Sleeves.
<strong>jetdog</strong> wrote:<br /><p>I'm at a point in my life where I'm open to alot of music that I wasn't necessarilly open too back in the day (punk-ass high school crap), so I've revisited some music that I wouldn't let myself like in the past (again, too punk for you). Based on Ron's enthusiasm, I've started listening to "the Band", I fucking love it, the musicianship is unreal... <span style="background-color: #ffff00">but the real find was "The Allman Brothers Band at Fillmore East"... </span></p><p style="background-color: #ffff00">Holy God....that was probably the most intense live recording I've ever heard, I'm in awe....</p><p>So, any music you've picked up since listening to the Buddies? </p><p> </p><p>It's so great to hear that younger generations are discovering the great "classic rock" artists all over again. The Allman Brothers often get overlooked when people mention their pick for greatest band or greatest guitarist, but they were an awesome bunch of musicians. </p><p>Duane Allman was a session musician for Muscle Shoals and Atlantic Records and played on albums by Wilson Pickett and Aretha Franklin, believe it or not. It blows my mind that he accomplished so much and was dead before his 25th birthday. </p><p>His brother Gregg is, to me, the only man on the planet who could possibly challenge Van Morrison for the title of "Greatest White Soul Singer." </p><p> </p>
Don Stugots
03-17-2007, 05:24 AM
the name of the band escapes me but the song "White Punks on Dope" is one of my favs. it is always being played on the ipod.
docgoblin
03-17-2007, 05:45 AM
<strong>Don Stugots</strong> wrote:<br />the name of the band escapes me but the song "White Punks on Dope" is one of my favs. it is always being played on the ipod. <p> That's The Tubes.</p><p> I never thought of John Mayer as anything but a sappy light FM artist until I heard him on the show. I bought the Trio album and was hooked. I never would have given him a second thought If it weren't for the R&F show. </p><p>I also love Art Of The Topless... Especially their hit song "It Makes Me Fez." </p>
Sheeplovr
03-17-2007, 06:07 AM
clarence carter <br />
KnoxHarrington
03-17-2007, 09:07 AM
I did run out and buy the Particle album "Launchpad" mostly because the song "Launchpad" used to be the opening theme for the XM show.
Other than that, I find that Ronnie's tastes pretty much matched mine from the start anyway, so it's not really a matter of influence.
<strong>Gvac</strong> wrote:<br /><strong>jetdog</strong> wrote:<br /><p>I'm at a point in my life where I'm open to alot of music that I wasn't necessarilly open too back in the day (punk-ass high school crap), so I've revisited some music that I wouldn't let myself like in the past (again, too punk for you). Based on Ron's enthusiasm, I've started listening to "the Band", I fucking love it, the musicianship is unreal... <span style="background-color: #ffff00">but the real find was "The Allman Brothers Band at Fillmore East"... </span></p><p style="background-color: #ffff00">Holy God....that was probably the most intense live recording I've ever heard, I'm in awe....</p><p>So, any music you've picked up since listening to the Buddies? </p><p>It's so great to hear that younger generations are discovering the great "classic rock" artists all over again. The Allman Brothers often get overlooked when people mention their pick for greatest band or greatest guitarist, but they were an awesome bunch of musicians. </p><p>Duane Allman was a session musician for Muscle Shoals and Atlantic Records and played on albums by Wilson Pickett and Aretha Franklin, believe it or not. It blows my mind that he accomplished so much and was dead before his 25th birthday. </p><p>His brother Gregg is, to me, the only man on the planet who could possibly challenge Van Morrison for the title of "Greatest White Soul Singer." </p><p>My freshman year of college a buddy gave me a copy Fillmore East. After listening, really <em>listening</em> to the whole thing for the first time, I went out and bought myself a slide and taught myself how to play with it. And I loved that the Duane and Dickey just ran their guitars through the amps with no pedal effects -- just pure, unadulterated Gibsons at work.</p><p>You can hear so much in more than blues and rock influences in the music: half the stuff is directly influenced by jazz greats like Miles Davis and Ornette Coleman. And unlike the Dead and other jam bands, there are great dynamics at play. Every musician shines without overshadowing the other.</p><p>20 years later, like with the Beach Boys' <em>Pet Sounds</em>, I hear something new everytime I hear that album. </p>
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