what are you listening to at the moment?

Started by findus, January 20, 2011, 12:06:14 AM

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Trainfish

Stop it you lot, I'm almost having multiple organisms with all this talk of Hawkwind. I've seen them many times, ranging from solstice at Stonehenge, Goldiggers Chippenham, Minehead, RAH and a few more which I have forgotten where I was at the time. I don't remember too much about Stonehenge for some reason either  :hmmm:
John

To see my layout "Longcroft" which is currently under construction, you'll have to click on the dead fish below

<*))))><


See my latest video (if I've updated the link)   >> here <<   >> or a random video here <<   >> even more random here <<


joe cassidy

I have 2 Christmas records - Phil Spector's Christmas Album and Motown Christmas (a compilation of 60s/70s Motown songs).

My wife is nagging to get some more "modern" Christmas music.

Can anyone recommend a "ready to listen to" Christmas playlist with music from the 1980s onwards ?

Thanks in advance.

port perran

#5328
Quote from: Trainfish on December 17, 2024, 09:54:48 PMStop it you lot, I'm almost having multiple organisms with all this talk of Hawkwind. I've seen them many times, ranging from solstice at Stonehenge, Goldiggers Chippenham, Minehead, RAH and a few more which I have forgotten where I was at the time. I don't remember too much about Stonehenge for some reason either  :hmmm:
Goldiggers Chippenham - there's a blast from the past.

I saw Hawkwind a few times too.
Once was most disappointing, I think it was Bristol (no pun intended - well, actually it was)  and.........Stacia failed to turn up.
I'm sure I'll get used to cream first soon.

port perran

Quote from: joe cassidy on December 18, 2024, 11:48:22 AMI have 2 Christmas records - Phil Spector's Christmas Album and Motown Christmas (a compilation of 60s/70s Motown songs).

My wife is nagging to get some more "modern" Christmas music.

Can anyone recommend a "ready to listen to" Christmas playlist with music from the 1980s onwards ?

Thanks in advance.
There is this one from Spotify with lots of stuff up to the present day.
You can delete anything you don't want or don't like :
https://tinyurl.com/tf86pt86
I'm sure I'll get used to cream first soon.

Moonglum

Did you know Martin @port perran that Stacia (Blake) was born on Exeter? She is now 71 and lives in Ireland as an artist. There are several stories on how she ended up as a dancer with Hawkwind. Apparently she last appeared on stage in 2019 with the late Nic Turner having last appeared with Hawkwind in 1975. Irrespective of her dress sense onstage at 6'2" she was rather difficult to miss. I hope @Trainfish doesn't read this.

Cheers,

Tim

Trainfish

Quote from: Moonglum on December 18, 2024, 03:54:10 PMI hope @Trainfish doesn't read this.

Cheers,

Tim

I never actually saw Stacia in the flesh  :hmmm:  as I'm so much younger than most others in this thread. I did however think I had seen her 1 time at Goldiggers in Chippenham (saw loads of bands there @port perran as it was used as a tour warm-up by many as you probably know) in 1982 but soon realised there were either 2 Stacias or what I was smoking was illegal. It turned out there was no Stacia but they did have 2 rather tall and good looking ladies doing their best to impersonate her so it was of course the latter. I haven't been the same since.
John

To see my layout "Longcroft" which is currently under construction, you'll have to click on the dead fish below

<*))))><


See my latest video (if I've updated the link)   >> here <<   >> or a random video here <<   >> even more random here <<

Coyote

Visit Mossdale's YouTube channel for a view of a 1920's LMS railway in North Yorkshire or Mossdale Road for some shunting

https://youtube.com/@MossdaleNGaugeRailway


Newportnobby

A morning of 'Yes' which, of course, included what is probably the most played track of my music collection be it vinyl, cassette, CD, iPod or just YouTube


Moonglum

Yes didn't quite get into my Premier League of bands Mick @Newportnobby . But, there is no denying how good they were (at times). "Starship Trooper" is a fine example but for me their best work was on the "Fragile" album in particular "Roundabout" and "Heart of the Sunrise".

Here is Yes with a live version of "Heart of the Sunrise" recorded at Montreux in 2003, classic line-up showing off their chops...


Great sound and performance but watch (click) on youtube.

Cheers,

Tim

Snowwolflair


Portpatrick

Nothing at present.  This morning, as usual on 1 Jan,  we watched the Annual concert from Vienna.

port perran

#5338
Quote from: Moonglum on January 01, 2025, 02:29:15 PMYes didn't quite get into my Premier League of bands Mick @Newportnobby . But, there is no denying how good they were (at times). "Starship Trooper" is a fine example but for me their best work was on the "Fragile" album in particular "Roundabout" and "Heart of the Sunrise".

Here is Yes with a live version of "Heart of the Sunrise" recorded at Montreux in 2003, classic line-up showing off their chops...


Great sound and performance but watch (click) on youtube.

Cheers,

Tim
Thank you Tim.
Back in the 70s Yes were probably my favourite band whom I saw live around eight times with Yours is no Disgrace being my  number one choice as a  live track.

I do find them a bit dated now but still listen from time to time.

To me their best work was around the Yes Album, Fragile, Close to the Edge period although Time and a Word, and in particular the title track, is worthy of mention.
I'm sure I'll get used to cream first soon.

Moonglum

Martin, I would agree with those albums around "Fragile", "Relayer" and "90125" were good as well but I drifted away from them during the mid 70s. I agree that they do sound somewhat dated now. Eight times - respect!

The video link does work if you click on Watch on YouTube @Snowwolflair .

Cheers,

Tim




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