Have you seen the snooker player Steve Davis's vinyl collection? He's been DJ'ing prog sets at bloody Glastonbury! He has everything prog no matter how rare it is and I've heard that even if you don't like music he will talk to you endlessly about prog. And follow you if you try to walk away. He doesn't care about snooker in reality he's a prog nerd. I noticed a couple of months ago on the snooker he had his Gentle Giant T-shirt on. Obviously you have American fans who wouldn't have heard of him but he'd make an "interesting" guest. And you could rope him in or at least sell him a ticket to the Sunday club. By the way happy new year thanks for all the entertainment. I think content that's mostly unaffected by whatever general hell the public are having to endure has helped a lot of us get through the bad days.
Steve Davis and Kavus Torabi (Gong, Cardiacs, Knifeworld,etc) have collaborated to form a brilliant project called The Utopia Strong. Do check out their latest album, 'International Treasure' Mesmerizing electro- psychedelia.
@@AndyEdwardsDrummer You should also have mentioned ( but I will for you) that you interviewed Kavus Torabi on this channel. The video is titled KAVUS TORABI CHAT | Cardiacs, Gong and Steve Davis.
Loved these shows. Made my Christmas....sad as I am!!! 😂 Happy New Year everyone. I never used to be in on a NYE....always gigging.....gone are those days!!!!! Well done Andy and Steve
The music for children's TV show 'Bod' was masterminded by the great Derek Griffiths, who made some off-the-cuff skat jazz singing themes for each of the characters. The execs didn't like this approach but went with it, waiting for people to be perplexed by the music; and expected that this kind of music would not appeal to family audiences. The adults were confused, yet the kids just took all the music at face value and loved it. Households around the nation were blessed with their kids doing their best to sing those catchy melodies as best they could. Derek Griffiths was a ledge.
Hello Andy, Love from Ireland, I discovered you a few months ago, or so. I thoroughly enjoy your videos as a young 19 year old progressive rock fan, and now because of some of the groups I learned of form you, a jazz fusion/jazz rock fan. Never stop making your videos. Also, I have a band suggestion of a group you really should check out, in case you haven't heard of them. They are an Irish band from the 70s, around the same time as Thin Lizzy, They're called the Horslips, they are quite big here, but aren't that incredibly well known outside Ireland, or at least don't get talked about enough, and I'd say they are probably Ireland's only (certainly the only really notable one) "progressive rock" export, they tick a lot of boxes that make them quite progresive for quite a long period of their career up until about, 1977-78, as they always had the heavy rock style mixed with elements of Irish traditional music, such as using old Irish airs, reels and jigs for riffs occasionally, and some jazzy or classical-influenced things, and a psychedlic thing too, and they had two great conceptual albums in their second album "The Tain" (pronounced Toin/Toyn, in Irish it's the "Táin Bó Cúailnge" pronounced like Toin bo, Cull-ay-nah" and their sixth album "The Book of Invasions" both of which are based on Irish folklore. (both are named and based on two books of Irish mythology, which are like Wales' Book of Talisin or the Canterbury Tales), I would love if you took the time to check them out, as I would really love for you to give your thought on them, and maybe even cover them if you wish, in a shorter length video, giving the appretiation I'd love to see them get, as I think they are a really great underrated "progressive" band, and it would be nice for you to share them with other's who don't know them, but who love groups like Jethro Tull and Gentle Giant and so on (Horslips have a similair tinge to them as Jethro and Giant, with the folky, jazz-flute bits, and strange instrumentation, and they even did a cover version of Jethro Tull's "Locomotive Breath") I can tell you a decent bit about the band and the albums and that, if you wish to do a video in the future or even just for your own knowledge. The Horslips were formed 1970, by Bassist and Vocalist Barry Devlin, Keyboardist multi-instrumentalist Jim Lockhart and Violinist-Mandolin Vocalist multi-instrumentalist Charles O'connor, with drummer Eamonn Carr and Guitarist Johnny Fean, there first album "Happy to meet, Sorry to part" was released in 1972, after a while on the road, having tried for a while to get on several labels but failing, eventually self-releaseing their early albums. Their first album, featuring a miz of English word songs and a handful of Irish tracks, with Barry providing vocals on songs such as "Furniture" (a live staple, which on their later live album, is something of a minor epic) and "Bim Istigh Ag Ol" (pronounced Bim Ish-teeg Agh awl, translating as "I'm outside drinking" or "I'm out drinking") and Jim Lockhart doing the vocals on "An Bratach Ban" and Charles O'connor doing the lead vocals on "Hall of Mirrors", "Shamrock Shore" and "Dance to Yer Daddy" (a silly joke song), with instrumentals filling the spaces between. The Tain is their biggest and most applauded work (generally considered), which is based upon the Táin Bó Cúailnge (translated as either "The Cattle Raid of Cooley" or "War of the bull", commonly known simply as The Tain), which story of Queen Maeve of Connacht (Ireland's North-Westerly County) and her husband King Allill's war against Ulster (The top north-eastern county) to steal the prized stud bull Donn Cuilagne (Mave's husband has a similair bull of phenomenal fertility, making it highly valueable, Maeve has a row over this, and decides that she will steal the Donn, as it will mean she and her husband's fortunes are the same) and follows the journey of one of Ireland's central and foremost figures of folklore, Cu Chulainn (pronounced "coup {like a military coup} cullen") who comes of age through the trails of the saga, with him being 17 in the tale, as he fights the forces of Ulster and also is visited by several figures of the Tuatha Dé Danann (pronounced Two-id da Don-ann) which are supernatural god-like spirits, among whom are Morrigan, goddess of war, who in human form, courts him, but attacks him, when he refuses, and his true father, Lug, who tells him of this truth and heals/blesses Cu Chulainn, as he fights for Ulster's army to protect the bull. Maeve capturing the bull, and a back and forth exchange between Ulster and Connacht ensuing, with Cu Chulainn having several one on one duals with her champions, unde rhis terms of combat, among whom are his foster father and foster brother, who raised him, the latter of which, his foster brother, Ferdia, he fights to the death, Ferdia refusing to yield to him, and ultimately being killed by Cu Chulainn, with his sacred spear, given to him by his martial arts/combat trainer, Gae Bolga, which is made from the bone of a sea monster. The album's tracks following the main events of the saga, with instrumental's named after certain elements in the plot as well as songs written directly about the events, with lyrics telling the tale loosely. I think it's a fantastic conceptual album, that is well woth a listen by any prog fan, and it is proper prog, it has recurring themes/fanfares in it and all, and uses lots airs and jigs in the songs riffs or melodies. Well worth checking out Andy, I hope you do, and hopefully you might make a video out of the Horslips, and if so, I would be more than happy to help with some of the information. Love from Ireland, thanks for the great videos Andy.
Happy New Year to the two Prog Lords! Thanks for all the Progginess in 2024 Andy. May 2025 bring greater, grumpier and even more inane content from everyone's favorite Boomer MusicTuber.
Andy and Steven,-a very, very happy new year. I learned a lot from you I learned a lot from you, Andy about bands and music that I didn’t know anything about. I really dig this subterranean album by your old group IQ. Hope you played on that one and I will listen to some of the other ones Steven-i’m really proud of you for keeping the music alive.The PROG., that is in clubs!!! I’m glad that you’re listening to some traffic music Steve because I’ve been into Steve Winwood since I first heard Spencer Davis. I’m a man. when I was 12 years old and I’ve been a traffic. Blind Faith and Steve Winwood solo album fan all the rest of my life Andy thank you for introducing me to Bill Evans a jazz guy that I knew nothing about. I totally love him and I’m listening to a lot of his stuff. OK I wanna recommend two bands I know you guys probably heard of, but I don’t know if you’ve checked them out EchoLynn from America.They are putting out two new albums, but the one that I am familiar with is called ‘as the world ‘-absolutely gorgeous record ,and also I am totally infatuated by the tangent’s latest release’ to follow Polaris ‘ i’m having a very hard time getting into the new big big train because I so miss the brilliant David Longdon performancesOK guys look forward to more great progressive related stuff in 2025 from a guy who comes from a country that hopefully remains democratic after next year laugh out loud All the best greetings from the USA,[and I know what I like in your wardrobes ha ha ha ha ha!]
Geordie Greep - The New Sound. Amazing album from a former Black Midi member, and I like it better than Black Midi's best material. The guy is only 25, I am eager to see what he does next.
My Fripp obsessed teenage son got into Mr Greep's work earlier in the year and pestered me into taking him up to Cambridge to see him play a few weeks ago... I am so glad I said yes, as it was an amazing performance, by a stage full of very talented young musicians, which left me feeling really very positive about the future of music, for a change.. and yes, that album is brilliant 🙂
The shirt gave you up, Andy. I'd have never imagined that you'd factory assembled and issued several videos in rapid succession just to push out content. Sat there smugly with your mate wearing his own progwear (progindisguisewear) over the course of an afternoon of several videos. The gray background, backdrop progcapes were a nice touch, would have misled the casual viewer. But in the end, the prog plaid sold you out - without even 1 word from you. But you just couldn't help yourself. Happy New Year's Andy and Steve, a couple of fine proggerly gentlemen.
@AndyEdwardsDrummer Thank you very much Andy, some other albums to check out by the Horslips would be The Unfortunate Cup of Tea and the Live album "Live", and another Irish band to check out, who you might have already if you like Gary Moore from the Colosseum 2 stuff, is Skid Row (Irish band, not the 80s american crowd, who actually bought the name from Brush Shiels the bassist and co-vocalist), who did two (three counting an unreleased album retroactively released in the 90s) albums, both of which are great, with two versions of a debut album, with alternate versions, wo in a way four albums.
Happy new year, Andy. Here's a TOP TIP: Remove all your vinyls from the radiators and turn on the heating. If you need to top up the meter, I can maybe sub you a fiver. 😜
If you want real prog (not retro prog) check the new album from the brazilian band Papangu. The album is called "Lampião Rei". It's the highlight of the year!
The progmeister strikes again - mentioning Nik Kershaw on a prog-rock channel blew my mind. I wonder if a band like The The will/can be ever mentioned in this context. And I wonder how Mr. Edwards or Mr. Gould would categorize a band named New Model Army ? Happy and successful 2025 to both of you and all music lovers on the internet. cheers
May I suggest a modern prog masterpiece that no one have ever heard about? I'm quite sure, even the band themseelves don't realize it is, but to my ears, it's a modern day East European RED: dark, desturbing, weird, deep. th-cam.com/play/OLAK5uy_lO2dYI91pLrSIjbIgm4ZrfkgRAUU34ZZg.html&si=FmnFXHkGOnA_eBvW
Your channel is pretty good but if you ever want to even dream about reaching the halcyon heights of The Prog Corner, you need 1) a decent hat and 2) at least 1 plastic snake.
God, from the thumbnail I thought it was Ena Sharples and that you were going to do something about Coronation Street - the most musical characters of the series ranked or something. In which case Albert Tatlock should feature, with his brass band likings!
Mr. Edwards, Many years ago a friend of mine who was a drummer in a garage band recommended a Tony Williams song to me, The Old Bum's Rush. I enjoy the song and have listened to it many times. The thing is, I don't understand this song at all and I have always wondered why my friend told me he considered it very important from a drummer's point of view. Since I never got an explanation from my friend, I am hoping you might share your thoughts on the piece. Here is a link: th-cam.com/video/mhvHenc1CqA/w-d-xo.html I suppose Bum's Rush was avant guarde in some ways for the time of its recording. The pace of the walking base line, for example, is nearly a gallop. Melodic phrases don't resolve. The singer's screams are so deep in the mix they sound like harmonies. And, finally, you can barely hear the drums in parts of the song -- which is odd for a song a drummer described as important. What do you make of this particular song?
@@kimmohietala5359 we've made it, then... WE'VE BLOODY MADE IT THEN!! There was this book either called 1984 or 2024... you can imagine my anxiety back in 1984 was equally as bad...
Have you seen the snooker player Steve Davis's vinyl collection? He's been DJ'ing prog sets at bloody Glastonbury! He has everything prog no matter how rare it is and I've heard that even if you don't like music he will talk to you endlessly about prog. And follow you if you try to walk away. He doesn't care about snooker in reality he's a prog nerd. I noticed a couple of months ago on the snooker he had his Gentle Giant T-shirt on. Obviously you have American fans who wouldn't have heard of him but he'd make an "interesting" guest. And you could rope him in or at least sell him a ticket to the Sunday club. By the way happy new year thanks for all the entertainment. I think content that's mostly unaffected by whatever general hell the public are having to endure has helped a lot of us get through the bad days.
I was with him a few months back when he was DJing
Steve Davis and Kavus Torabi (Gong, Cardiacs, Knifeworld,etc) have collaborated to form a brilliant project called The Utopia Strong. Do check out their latest album, 'International Treasure'
Mesmerizing electro- psychedelia.
I have it...Kavus gave me a copy. I am well aware of this band
@@AndyEdwardsDrummer You should also have mentioned ( but I will for you) that you interviewed Kavus Torabi on this channel.
The video is titled KAVUS TORABI CHAT | Cardiacs, Gong and Steve Davis.
Loved these shows. Made my Christmas....sad as I am!!! 😂
Happy New Year everyone. I never used to be in on a NYE....always gigging.....gone are those days!!!!!
Well done Andy and Steve
The music for children's TV show 'Bod' was masterminded by the great Derek Griffiths, who made some off-the-cuff skat jazz singing themes for each of the characters. The execs didn't like this approach but went with it, waiting for people to be perplexed by the music; and expected that this kind of music would not appeal to family audiences. The adults were confused, yet the kids just took all the music at face value and loved it. Households around the nation were blessed with their kids doing their best to sing those catchy melodies as best they could. Derek Griffiths was a ledge.
ONYA Andy. ONYA Steven. That was fun. Come alive in 25!!!!!
Hello Andy, Love from Ireland, I discovered you a few months ago, or so. I thoroughly enjoy your videos as a young 19 year old progressive rock fan, and now because of some of the groups I learned of form you, a jazz fusion/jazz rock fan. Never stop making your videos. Also, I have a band suggestion of a group you really should check out, in case you haven't heard of them. They are an Irish band from the 70s, around the same time as Thin Lizzy, They're called the Horslips, they are quite big here, but aren't that incredibly well known outside Ireland, or at least don't get talked about enough, and I'd say they are probably Ireland's only (certainly the only really notable one) "progressive rock" export, they tick a lot of boxes that make them quite progresive for quite a long period of their career up until about, 1977-78, as they always had the heavy rock style mixed with elements of Irish traditional music, such as using old Irish airs, reels and jigs for riffs occasionally, and some jazzy or classical-influenced things, and a psychedlic thing too, and they had two great conceptual albums in their second album "The Tain" (pronounced Toin/Toyn, in Irish it's the "Táin Bó Cúailnge" pronounced like Toin bo, Cull-ay-nah" and their sixth album "The Book of Invasions" both of which are based on Irish folklore. (both are named and based on two books of Irish mythology, which are like Wales' Book of Talisin or the Canterbury Tales), I would love if you took the time to check them out, as I would really love for you to give your thought on them, and maybe even cover them if you wish, in a shorter length video, giving the appretiation I'd love to see them get, as I think they are a really great underrated "progressive" band, and it would be nice for you to share them with other's who don't know them, but who love groups like Jethro Tull and Gentle Giant and so on (Horslips have a similair tinge to them as Jethro and Giant, with the folky, jazz-flute bits, and strange instrumentation, and they even did a cover version of Jethro Tull's "Locomotive Breath")
I can tell you a decent bit about the band and the albums and that, if you wish to do a video in the future or even just for your own knowledge. The Horslips were formed 1970, by Bassist and Vocalist Barry Devlin, Keyboardist multi-instrumentalist Jim Lockhart and Violinist-Mandolin Vocalist multi-instrumentalist Charles O'connor, with drummer Eamonn Carr and Guitarist Johnny Fean, there first album "Happy to meet, Sorry to part" was released in 1972, after a while on the road, having tried for a while to get on several labels but failing, eventually self-releaseing their early albums. Their first album, featuring a miz of English word songs and a handful of Irish tracks, with Barry providing vocals on songs such as "Furniture" (a live staple, which on their later live album, is something of a minor epic) and "Bim Istigh Ag Ol" (pronounced Bim Ish-teeg Agh awl, translating as "I'm outside drinking" or "I'm out drinking") and Jim Lockhart doing the vocals on "An Bratach Ban" and Charles O'connor doing the lead vocals on "Hall of Mirrors", "Shamrock Shore" and "Dance to Yer Daddy" (a silly joke song), with instrumentals filling the spaces between. The Tain is their biggest and most applauded work (generally considered), which is based upon the Táin Bó Cúailnge (translated as either "The Cattle Raid of Cooley" or "War of the bull", commonly known simply as The Tain), which story of Queen Maeve of Connacht (Ireland's North-Westerly County) and her husband King Allill's war against Ulster (The top north-eastern county) to steal the prized stud bull Donn Cuilagne (Mave's husband has a similair bull of phenomenal fertility, making it highly valueable, Maeve has a row over this, and decides that she will steal the Donn, as it will mean she and her husband's fortunes are the same) and follows the journey of one of Ireland's central and foremost figures of folklore, Cu Chulainn (pronounced "coup {like a military coup} cullen") who comes of age through the trails of the saga, with him being 17 in the tale, as he fights the forces of Ulster and also is visited by several figures of the Tuatha Dé Danann (pronounced Two-id da Don-ann) which are supernatural god-like spirits, among whom are Morrigan, goddess of war, who in human form, courts him, but attacks him, when he refuses, and his true father, Lug, who tells him of this truth and heals/blesses Cu Chulainn, as he fights for Ulster's army to protect the bull. Maeve capturing the bull, and a back and forth exchange between Ulster and Connacht ensuing, with Cu Chulainn having several one on one duals with her champions, unde rhis terms of combat, among whom are his foster father and foster brother, who raised him, the latter of which, his foster brother, Ferdia, he fights to the death, Ferdia refusing to yield to him, and ultimately being killed by Cu Chulainn, with his sacred spear, given to him by his martial arts/combat trainer, Gae Bolga, which is made from the bone of a sea monster. The album's tracks following the main events of the saga, with instrumental's named after certain elements in the plot as well as songs written directly about the events, with lyrics telling the tale loosely. I think it's a fantastic conceptual album, that is well woth a listen by any prog fan, and it is proper prog, it has recurring themes/fanfares in it and all, and uses lots airs and jigs in the songs riffs or melodies. Well worth checking out Andy, I hope you do, and hopefully you might make a video out of the Horslips, and if so, I would be more than happy to help with some of the information.
Love from Ireland, thanks for the great videos Andy.
Happy new year Andy. Love the crazy content, keep it up in ‘25.🎉
Thank you.
I love a sing along
Happy New Year Andy (and Steve Gould - great contributions) - here's to another great year of scintillating content.
Excellent with Steve - Im not a prog fan, but Im always open to new views and ideas, so a BIG thank you from me
Happy new year to all🎉
Happy New Year to the two Prog Lords! Thanks for all the Progginess in 2024 Andy. May 2025 bring greater, grumpier and even more inane content from everyone's favorite Boomer MusicTuber.
Happy New Year! Or as the Krauts say Einen guten Rutsch wuensche ich dir!
Andy and Steven,-a very, very happy new year. I learned a lot from you I learned a lot from you, Andy about bands and music that I didn’t know anything about. I really dig this subterranean album by your old group IQ. Hope you played on that one and I will listen to some of the other ones Steven-i’m really proud of you for keeping the music alive.The PROG., that is in clubs!!! I’m glad that you’re listening to some traffic music Steve because I’ve been into Steve Winwood since I first heard Spencer Davis. I’m a man. when I was 12 years old and I’ve been a traffic. Blind Faith and Steve Winwood solo album fan all the rest of my life Andy thank you for introducing me to Bill Evans a jazz guy that I knew nothing about. I totally love him and I’m listening to a lot of his stuff. OK I wanna recommend two bands I know you guys probably heard of, but I don’t know if you’ve checked them out EchoLynn from America.They are putting out two new albums, but the one that I am familiar with is called ‘as the world ‘-absolutely gorgeous record ,and also I am totally infatuated by the tangent’s latest release’ to follow Polaris ‘ i’m having a very hard time getting into the new big big train because I so miss the brilliant David Longdon performancesOK guys look forward to more great progressive related stuff in 2025 from a guy who comes from a country that hopefully remains democratic after next year laugh out loud All the best greetings from the USA,[and I know what I like in your wardrobes ha ha ha ha ha!]
I wish you a Happy New Year!
Geordie Greep - The New Sound. Amazing album from a former Black Midi member, and I like it better than Black Midi's best material. The guy is only 25, I am eager to see what he does next.
My album of the year!
My Fripp obsessed teenage son got into Mr Greep's work earlier in the year and pestered me into taking him up to Cambridge to see him play a few weeks ago... I am so glad I said yes, as it was an amazing performance, by a stage full of very talented young musicians, which left me feeling really very positive about the future of music, for a change.. and yes, that album is brilliant 🙂
@@jasonkillbourn Great story! I've seen the ICA album launch gig on here, really impressed.
The shirt gave you up, Andy.
I'd have never imagined that you'd factory assembled and issued several videos in rapid succession just to push out content. Sat there smugly with your mate wearing his own progwear (progindisguisewear) over the course of an afternoon of several videos. The gray background, backdrop progcapes were a nice touch, would have misled the casual viewer. But in the end, the prog plaid sold you out - without even 1 word from you. But you just couldn't help yourself.
Happy New Year's Andy and Steve, a couple of fine proggerly gentlemen.
I do apologise, I just wanted a couple of days off for Christmas, I am back at work now.
@@AndyEdwardsDrummer What Devo said. 🤣
@@AndyEdwardsDrummer Love from Ireland Andy, hope you see my comment!!
@@thomasroche4762 I did Thomas! All my best to you in Ireland!
@AndyEdwardsDrummer Thank you very much Andy, some other albums to check out by the Horslips would be The Unfortunate Cup of Tea and the Live album "Live", and another Irish band to check out, who you might have already if you like Gary Moore from the Colosseum 2 stuff, is Skid Row (Irish band, not the 80s american crowd, who actually bought the name from Brush Shiels the bassist and co-vocalist), who did two (three counting an unreleased album retroactively released in the 90s) albums, both of which are great, with two versions of a debut album, with alternate versions, wo in a way four albums.
AOTY for me is Geordie Greep 'The New Sound.' The Sunday Club is a great idea.
The working man’s Album Years 🤘🏽
Love these little series of videos, more please in 2025 👍
Great program, but did you guys just forget "True" by Jon Anderson?🙃
Yes
I'm in the US, but I'm hoping Steve's Sunday club succeeds. It sounds like a brilliant idea.
Many thanks for all the "rubbish", I have certainly enjoyed it.
My album of the year was Black Science and White Lies from the Band Infringement. Moody Heavy Neo Prog with Some very good vocals.
Happy new year, Andy. Here's a TOP TIP: Remove all your vinyls from the radiators and turn on the heating. If you need to top up the meter, I can maybe sub you a fiver. 😜
Beat.
Next up: Andy in a codpiece?
Omg.Johnny Cash is doing Pilates and spins in his grave rn….
Happy New Year, Andy!
I'll say Rosalie Cunningham is prog; great new album out!
Bitcoin 100k 2024... Andy 100k by 2025! Its written in the stars🚀
The streaming will be archived? Not live only?
If you want real prog (not retro prog) check the new album from the brazilian band Papangu. The album is called "Lampião Rei". It's the highlight of the year!
The progmeister strikes again - mentioning Nik Kershaw on a prog-rock channel blew my mind.
I wonder if a band like The The will/can be ever mentioned in this context.
And I wonder how Mr. Edwards or Mr. Gould would categorize a band named New Model Army ?
Happy and successful 2025 to both of you and all music lovers on the internet. cheers
HNY, Andy. You can change your shirt now. 😁
How soon is now?
Gorra be Porcupine Tree
Now is soon or tomorrow you have a memory?
Obi One Knobi meets the mother of Brian
Ring of Fire - it's a great way to learn English!
The New Sound by Geordie Greep!
May I suggest a modern prog masterpiece that no one have ever heard about? I'm quite sure, even the band themseelves don't realize it is, but to my ears, it's a modern day East European RED: dark, desturbing, weird, deep. th-cam.com/play/OLAK5uy_lO2dYI91pLrSIjbIgm4ZrfkgRAUU34ZZg.html&si=FmnFXHkGOnA_eBvW
Thanks for the tip.
Your channel is pretty good but if you ever want to even dream about reaching the halcyon heights of The Prog Corner, you need 1) a decent hat and 2) at least 1 plastic snake.
Greetings from the States. Great channel. Good to see it grow. Happy New Year, Andy. 🥂
Jesus went to a Nazareth gig.
God, from the thumbnail I thought it was Ena Sharples and that you were going to do something about Coronation Street - the most musical characters of the series ranked or something. In which case Albert Tatlock should feature, with his brass band likings!
Maybe Minnie Cauldwell's top tips for 2025 over a half of milk stout.
@@adude9882 On a side note, I believe that Voilet Carson (Ena) had a beginning in music hall.
What a great album by MEER. But they're from Norway, not Sweden!
Mr. Edwards,
Many years ago a friend of mine who was a drummer in a garage band recommended a Tony Williams song to me, The Old Bum's Rush. I enjoy the song and have listened to it many times. The thing is, I don't understand this song at all and I have always wondered why my friend told me he considered it very important from a drummer's point of view.
Since I never got an explanation from my friend, I am hoping you might share your thoughts on the piece. Here is a link:
th-cam.com/video/mhvHenc1CqA/w-d-xo.html
I suppose Bum's Rush was avant guarde in some ways for the time of its recording. The pace of the walking base line, for example, is nearly a gallop. Melodic phrases don't resolve. The singer's screams are so deep in the mix they sound like harmonies. And, finally, you can barely hear the drums in parts of the song -- which is odd for a song a drummer described as important.
What do you make of this particular song?
It says at 11:30 in the morning... are you literally 12 hours ahead of us Canadians, eh? You' ll let us know if 2025 is any good? Please, God.
No it's 19.30 31st December in the UK.
Australia here! 2025 is going well. I had cappuccino and toasted panettone for breakfast.
@kimmohietala5359 is it new years already?!
Yes. Already been for 6 hours and 20 minutes 😊
@@kimmohietala5359 we've made it, then... WE'VE BLOODY MADE IT THEN!! There was this book either called 1984 or 2024... you can imagine my anxiety back in 1984 was equally as bad...
I swear, 2024's music output is up there with 1970.
Happy new year buddy, you have the most enjoyable youtube channel that I've seen. Way better than Beato.