Yeah I go in all those on a Saturday afternoon with my mates. I drink real ale mostly now.
Do you go to the rock afternoon at City Hotel? It's the first Sat of every month 4-7pm. Full of rockers and bikers.
Ha! No not these days mate. I'm probably a bit older than you are though, I dunno :(
I used to go to Spiders every Friday and Saturday in the mid-80's when I was more of a 'proto-goth'. I was into New order, The Smiths, The Cure, Lloyd Cole and they still played loads of punk stuff like The...
Hi bud.
Been a while since I logged on here but I received a notification that said 'Hull Rocker' and had to investigate as I'm from Hull too ☺
Like the track btw.
Pink Floyd, head and shoulders above.
The other nine to make up my top 10 are probably the following (in no particular order):
The Beatles
Bruce Springsteen
Neil Young
The Who
The Alan Parsons Project
Joy Division
Billy Joel
The Eagles
Van Morrison
One that immediately springs to mind is The Cars' Drive.
Released in 1984 it was a pleasant love song but following its use in Live Aid a year later, the song took on a different meaning altogether.
Yeah it's understandable I guess.
I think I mentioned it briefly elsewhere, but there really is a shortfall of live DVDs across the entire history of Pink Floyd - except for the late 60's.
Anyone (such as EMI) with a hint of business sense would surely put out some classic concerts from Floyd's...
Pulse is an excellent recording, the sound being spot on and a perfect memento from that final tour.
I haven't watched Delicate Sound of Thunder for a very long time. In fact I still only have it on VHS (try getting hold of it on DVD...it's virtually impossible in the UK!)
Just another query...
Being from the UK, I'm going to say Ian Curtis who died at the age of 23. he was the founder, lead singer and songwriter of Joy Division - a highly influential act of the post-punk generation.
The band scored a classic hit single with Love Will Tear Us Apart in 1980 and I'm sure they would have...
Definitely Kansas. They're quite unique in American prog, like a Stateside version of Yes and very true to the genre.
Styx for me are a very random AOR band.
Eye In The Sky.
1. Old And Wise - For Colin Blunstone's ethereal vocals and the sublime lyrics.
2. Silence And I - Symphonic rock at it's classiest.
3. Sirius - Great intro for a classic album.
Just a quick note before I wander around the site....Is there anybody here posting from Hull in the UK? Be good to have an occasional chinwag about local bands, etc.:cheers2:
Thanks mate. I'm in the UK and it's quite amazing that they never made a dent in our charts here. For a band who sold 50 million albums around the world:o
Oh bliss. Pastoral gloom at its best.
1. Old And Wise
2. Silence And I
3. Day After Day (the show must go on)
4. If I Could Change Your Mind
5. Don't Answer Me
6. The Same Old Sun
7. The Gold Bug
8. Some Other Time
9. Don't Let It Show
10. Time
The most underrated band of all time and the best...
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