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Music.
- Thread starter Keith
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I don't really have a group of favorites. Here are a few off the top of my head. 
bob seger
rod stewart
phil colins
the doors
spirit of the west
fleetwood mac
tom petty
Plus many many many more......
RMF
bob seger
rod stewart
phil colins
the doors
spirit of the west
fleetwood mac
tom petty
Plus many many many more......
RMF
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- May 22, 2002
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Two bands really changed the way I KNOW about music: Genesis (after Peter Gabriel left but before Phil Collins turned it into a pop group) and Talking Heads.
Genesis' Wind and Wuthering (1976) is the first progressive rock band that I really like; I was actually introduced to something way much more sophisticated than my weekly ritual with Casey Kasem's American Top 40. I then went on to Yes, ELP (Emerson, Lake & Palmer) and Pink Floyd, etc.
Then came Talking Heads' Remain in Light (1980). As I had been listening to more serious music (from Mussorgsky to Stravinksy, and from Herbie Hancock to Miles Davis) for quite some time then, I very much look down on dance music, and esp. hated people dancing to e.g. Pink Floyd. LOL! Then these guys showed me what music should be: to dance to. It's vocals in particular were also relatively sophisticated. (Of course, don't compare it to any Beethoven's symphony for structural complexity.)
Genesis' Wind and Wuthering (1976) is the first progressive rock band that I really like; I was actually introduced to something way much more sophisticated than my weekly ritual with Casey Kasem's American Top 40. I then went on to Yes, ELP (Emerson, Lake & Palmer) and Pink Floyd, etc.
Then came Talking Heads' Remain in Light (1980). As I had been listening to more serious music (from Mussorgsky to Stravinksy, and from Herbie Hancock to Miles Davis) for quite some time then, I very much look down on dance music, and esp. hated people dancing to e.g. Pink Floyd. LOL! Then these guys showed me what music should be: to dance to. It's vocals in particular were also relatively sophisticated. (Of course, don't compare it to any Beethoven's symphony for structural complexity.)
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