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Best gig
Mar 4, 2014 21:09:58 GMT
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Post by wizzardofdribble on Mar 4, 2014 21:09:58 GMT
Stone Roses..Happy Mondays..PJ Harvey..all at The wheatsheaf in Stoke..early 90's Prodigy.Carter.Shamen..Neds Atomic Dustbin..Keele Uni..similar time And lets not forget Spear of Destiny and The Cult at the Viccy Hall. And Half Man Half Biscuit..The Fall and SIGUE SIGUE SPUTNIC at Shelleys...mid to latr 80"s. Amnesia House @ Shelleys early 90"s Great choices there Wizard, I was there too. {for most of them, never saw NAD. Remember taking a blow to the head during 'I Hate Nerys Hughes', really surprised how violent the Half Man Half Biscuit gig got at Shelley's. Gone To Earth a kind of folky/Levellers type band supported, they were great too. While thinking about this thread, I've found these great nights in my mind filing cabinet too: Stranglers - King's Hall Stoke79/80 Woodentops - Staffs Poly 85 Cocteau Twins - Leeds Uni 84 New Order + Happy Mondays - Leeds Tiffany's 85 Collapsed Lung - Wheatsheaf 96 Blurt - Upstairs Wheatsheaf 96 CSS - Nottingham Rescue Rooms 2011 Can - Night and Day Manchester 2006 Herman Dune + Painted Ladies - Talbot, Stoke 2001 Werewolves on Motorcycles + Pfaff - Talbot Stoke 2001 Oxbow - Talbot Stoke 2000 Narcosis + Skincheese - Talbot ... I'd rather be in a shitty venue, up close and amongst it, than in an arena with a pair of binoculars.
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Post by albertcamel on Mar 4, 2014 22:12:02 GMT
James. Brixton Academy New Model Army. Shelleys Madness. Victoria Hall The Sugarcubes. Manchester free trade hall The Pogues. Birmingham NIA The Cure. Brixton Academy Top notch stuff. I've seen Bjork live but would have loved to have seen the Sugarcubes back in th'day... great Big fan of Bjork so would also loved to have seen Sugercubes. Out of the current bands, the wish list includes: PJ Harvey Nick Cave Black Keys Additions to the best gig list include: Jah Wobble at the Freetown in Hanley. A great venue and bar in it's day Cabaret Voltaire and Clock DVA in Sheffield Dillinger plus some killer sound systems in Sheffield
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Post by cheeesfreeex on Mar 5, 2014 3:11:03 GMT
Them gigs look great Albert, Cabaret Voltaire just had to be in Sheffield, most appropriate, never saw them, was it 'Nag Nag Nag' time? I can imagine Dillinger being summat else. I was living away during the Freetown time, so never saw any bands there, I spent the Days of Rave away from Stoke. I saw Orbital at the Vic during that time, but missed out on Golden and all that. Very impressed with the Sun Ra reference earlier too.
I've seen PJ a few times. The last time was in a Marquee at the Hay-on-Wye festival, I was a bit underwhelmed. I don't think I'd go if she was at a 'big' venue. I would have loved to have seen The Birthday Party or Nick and the Bad Seeds, but Grinderman would do. I havn't heard a lot of Black Keys stuff, I used to go and see Stoke's Black Apples, they were great and did a similar bluesy/indie kind of thing.
There were some great live bands around in the late 90's, this thread has thrown some memories to the front of me mind. I came across Prolapse at a free all dayer in Leicester, I went along initially because Cornershop were playing. Prolapse were nuts live, I saw them quite a few times after that. They were the epitome of dysfunctional rock, an onstage kitchen sink drama. I had to wade through some shocking youtube vids to find the band Prolapse.. and out popped this... I was there...
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Post by gilberto on Mar 5, 2014 3:44:00 GMT
Gilberto- Unfortunately the Can I saw was the Malcolm Moody version, still amazing to see though and 'She Brings the Rain' was top notch. The Night & Day was intimate enough too. But no Damo. I had a look at the feasibility of hosting a Damo show, but like you say far too expensive for what may have turned out to be a bit of wailing? A big regret was not stumping up the dollar for Lightening Bolt when I had the chance. That would have been great upstairs in the big 'dog-fighting' hall at the Talbot. These gig memories keep bubbling to the surface... Super Furry Animals at the Theatre Royal Hanley was nuts. The gig morphed into 20 minutes of wired SFA techno at the end. I thought the Royal in/on Piccadilly was a great music venue, didn't Mike Lloyd buy it? what has become of it? no way, that SFA gig was my first ever. 1998 was it? i was 14. got chucked out of the dew drop before the gig for being underage! i seem to remember something about SFA using their own surround sound PA on that tour. the ending was immense. real shame that the royal ended up being 2 shitty nightclubs. lightning bolt would have been incredible in stoke. ive only seen them once and it was in that horrible tin shed at the custard factory in birmingham. it was an atp thing with shellac headlining and it turned out to be pretty shit. awful sound, freezing cold, leaking roof and i was driving so i couldnt drink. lightning bolt played on the floor but at one end of the room and if you werent right next to them you couldnt hear them let alone see them. it was actually on the same day stoke beat arsenal at home in our first season up. all i wanted do was go home and watch match of the day! i bet you were at the magic band and the wow at the sugarmill? that was pretty special.
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Post by albertcamel on Mar 5, 2014 21:55:13 GMT
Them gigs look great Albert, Cabaret Voltaire just had to be in Sheffield, most appropriate, never saw them, was it 'Nag Nag Nag' time? I can imagine Dillinger being summat else. I was living away during the Freetown time, so never saw any bands there, I spent the Days of Rave away from Stoke. I saw Orbital at the Vic during that time, but missed out on Golden and all that. Very impressed with the Sun Ra reference earlier too. I've seen PJ a few times. The last time was in a Marquee at the Hay-on-Wye festival, I was a bit underwhelmed. I don't think I'd go if she was at a 'big' venue. I would have loved to have seen The Birthday Party or Nick and the Bad Seeds, but Grinderman would do. I havn't heard a lot of Black Keys stuff, I used to go and see Stoke's Black Apples, they were great and did a similar bluesy/indie kind of thing. There were some great live bands around in the late 90's, this thread has thrown some memories to the front of me mind. I came across Prolapse at a free all dayer in Leicester, I went along initially because Cornershop were playing. Prolapse were nuts live, I saw them quite a few times after that. They were the epitome of dysfunctional rock, an onstage kitchen sink drama. I had to wade through some shocking youtube vids to find the band Prolapse.. and out popped this... I was there... In Sheffield 80 - 85 so just after Nag Nag Nag. It was an interesting period post punk and lots of good reggae / dub music. Sun Ra was something else. Made George Clinton and Parliament look sane. Good video. Always liked a band that encouraged a stage invasion. Stooges at Glastonbury a couple of years ago looked good.
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Best gig
Mar 5, 2014 22:19:54 GMT
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Post by wizzardofdribble on Mar 5, 2014 22:19:54 GMT
Anybody remember PIL at the Viccy Hall..about 1986..John Lydon was taking the piss..telling us all he knew Public Image were playing a shit set but "You've facking paid for it..ha ha"..and someone chucked a bottle at him which hit him on the head and the gig was stopped
Thought the Pogues were fantastic live..second only to The Cramps...who can ever forget 'Surfin Bird"....in their 'A Date With Elvis Tour' at The Viccy Hall
Saw Sex Gang Children and Bauhaus in 1983 and New Order same year
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Post by albertcamel on Mar 5, 2014 23:46:54 GMT
Anybody remember PIL at the Viccy Hall..about 1986..John Lydon was taking the piss..telling us all he knew Public Image were playing a shit set but "You've facking paid for it..ha ha"..and someone chucked a bottle at him which hit him on the head and the gig was stopped Thought the Pogues were fantastic live..second only to The Cramps...who can ever forget 'Surfin Bird"....in their 'A Date With Elvis Tour' at The Viccy Hall Saw Sex Gang Children and Bauhaus in 1983 and New Order same year Agree about the Pogues. Must have been popular to lob bottles at Lydon because I saw PIL in Liverpool in 1983 and similar happened although the bottles just missed. Never saw SGC or Bauhaus but did see Sisters of Mercy / Mission and a favourite of mine at the time Xmal Deutschland
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Post by cheeesfreeex on Mar 6, 2014 1:47:59 GMT
Some interesting things emerged from that dub influence on post punk muzak Albert. {And what was happening culturally/societally to drive it.} I loved the Slits and The Pop Group, Rip Rig & Panic, PiL {Death Disco + metal box are still favourites}, James 'Blood' Ulmer and all that. This Heat and Throbbing Gristle {not for Googling} did some funky sound exploration. The Clash put Dredd at the Controls, SLF covered 'Johnny Was'. Ian Dury was supported by Basement 5 at the Vic. {Now that was a proper stage invasion for the 'Fuckin' Ada' encore.} This filtered through into the Factory 'Funk' and probably The Specials too. I saw Fad Gadget and loved Eyeless in Gaza. Test Dept. 23 Skidoo, and 400 Blows did some great stuff. Late night 70's-80's listening to John Peel has a lot to answer for! Mixing the New Wave with Lee 'Scratch' Perry, Yellowman, Eek-A-Mouse, Misty in Roots, Steel Pulse and such. It seemed like there was a lot of cross pollination once Punk had almost democratized music.
I always thought early Bauhaus {Bela Lugosi} and even Killing Joke were pretty dubby. I went to two Bauhaus gigs at the Viccy Hall during 82/83, I can't recall the support bands, they were brilliant gigs. {Murphy with a fluorescent light and a self painted skeleton on him. Rudimentary set design!} It was probably the birth of a movement of Goth. Really great gigs, pretty hectic. Bauhaus had a following from Liverpool called the 'Woolston Crew' who set up a dangerous 'mosh' at the front. Never seen a bottle near Lydon's yed, but then never saw PiL unfortunately, I've seen plenty of missiles and far too much gobbing at many a shindig. Never saw SGC {daren't Google them.} They were ok for a nano-second weren't they? 'Lucretia Meyer' was it? Like I say I daren't Google them. I was at the New Order gig at the Vic, James supported. New Order could be pretty ropey live. I saw Peter Hook at the Sugarmill last year doing 'Movement' and the JD 'Hits'. A lot better musically then NO ever were, {I suppose he's had a lot of time to practice!}. The Smiths played at the Vic around then too. {Didn't make the Magic Band gig at the Sugarmill Gilberto.}
This thread has inspired me to look a bit closer at what's happening at the Sugarmill, I've written the Vic off now. Julian Cope and Suede were the last gigs of note I saw in the grand owd Hall. Shame..
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Post by banburypotter on Mar 6, 2014 9:48:51 GMT
The stranglers- battersea park Rammstein - Birmingham -made in Germany tour Thin lizzy - live and dangerous tour Motörhead -bomber tour @ oxford
Stand out gigs for me
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Post by wizzardofdribble on Mar 6, 2014 12:47:20 GMT
Bela Lugosis Dead....blimey that brings back the memories .Loved their version of Telegram Sam..Dark Entries & Third Uncle were partcular favourites
Dead Can Dance..Xmal Deutchland and Wolfgang Press I still listen to.
Sisters of Mercy I saw...Alice (Don't Give it Away)..Marriane....one of my favourite tracks ever..
The memories...
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Post by albertcamel on Mar 6, 2014 19:10:31 GMT
Some interesting things emerged from that dub influence on post punk muzak Albert. {And what was happening culturally/societally to drive it.} I loved the Slits and The Pop Group, Rip Rig & Panic, PiL {Death Disco + metal box are still favourites}, James 'Blood' Ulmer and all that. This Heat and Throbbing Gristle {not for Googling} did some funky sound exploration. The Clash put Dredd at the Controls, SLF covered 'Johnny Was'. Ian Dury was supported by Basement 5 at the Vic. {Now that was a proper stage invasion for the 'Fuckin' Ada' encore.} This filtered through into the Factory 'Funk' and probably The Specials too. I saw Fad Gadget and loved Eyeless in Gaza. Test Dept. 23 Skidoo, and 400 Blows did some great stuff. Late night 70's-80's listening to John Peel has a lot to answer for! Mixing the New Wave with Lee 'Scratch' Perry, Yellowman, Eek-A-Mouse, Misty in Roots, Steel Pulse and such. It seemed like there was a lot of cross pollination once Punk had almost democratized music. Agree with all of this. Still love reggae from this period. Big Youth is a favourite. Managed to see Yellowman, Eek-A-Mouse, Steel Pulse, Misty in Roots back in the day. Add Pere Ubu to the list of dub influenced bands of the period. Modern Dance is a great album. Dub Housing a bit more challenging. Of the funk influenced bands, I really liked Gang of Four
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Post by jonah77 on Mar 6, 2014 19:28:34 GMT
Them gigs look great Albert, Cabaret Voltaire just had to be in Sheffield, most appropriate, never saw them, was it 'Nag Nag Nag' time? I can imagine Dillinger being summat else. I was living away during the Freetown time, so never saw any bands there, I spent the Days of Rave away from Stoke. I saw Orbital at the Vic during that time, but missed out on Golden and all that. Very impressed with the Sun Ra reference earlier too. I've seen PJ a few times. The last time was in a Marquee at the Hay-on-Wye festival, I was a bit underwhelmed. I don't think I'd go if she was at a 'big' venue. I would have loved to have seen The Birthday Party or Nick and the Bad Seeds, but Grinderman would do. I havn't heard a lot of Black Keys stuff, I used to go and see Stoke's Black Apples, they were great and did a similar bluesy/indie kind of thing. There were some great live bands around in the late 90's, this thread has thrown some memories to the front of me mind. I came across Prolapse at a free all dayer in Leicester, I went along initially because Cornershop were playing. Prolapse were nuts live, I saw them quite a few times after that. They were the epitome of dysfunctional rock, an onstage kitchen sink drama. I had to wade through some shocking youtube vids to find the band Prolapse.. and out popped this... I was there... Thi always reminds of being at Chell High school in the early 90s.
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Post by cheeesfreeex on Mar 6, 2014 19:37:33 GMT
Bela Lugosis Dead....blimey that brings back the memories .Loved their version of Telegram Sam..Dark Entries & Third Uncle were partcular favourites Dead Can Dance..Xmal Deutchland and Wolfgang Press I still listen to. Sisters of Mercy I saw...Alice (Don't Give it Away)..Marriane....one of my favourite tracks ever.. The memories... I never really embraced Goth, it all seemed a bit too 'theatrical' for me, but loved Bauhaus and The Birthday Party {contradiction perhaps}. Those tracks you mention are top tunes, strange how Telegram Sam {Bolan} and Third Uncle {Eno} were fantastic covers, but their pointless hamfisted attempt at Ziggy signalled the end of Bauhaus for me. They became a parody I thought. Still love 'Dark Entries', the tune, the artwork, it was edgy as feck. John Peel again, 'Terror Couple Kill Colonel' is where it started for me {Bauhaus dub?}. Another band in the late night Peel notebook, and up to Mike Lloyds, Terry Blood's or Lotus on Saturday morning.
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Post by cheeesfreeex on Mar 6, 2014 21:49:03 GMT
[/quote]Thi always reminds of being at Chell High school in the early 90s.
That Dillinger track is mint.
I'm a fellow alumni of that fine educational establishment. Youth club disco Friday nights. Before graduating to Tunstall Town Hall with Bruno Brookes on the decks! This was the vibe.....
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Post by iglugluk on Mar 6, 2014 21:58:06 GMT
The album thread got me thinking about my favourite gigs. Seen so many great bands live but stand out ones for me: Bob Marley - Bingley Hall Pogues - Vicky Hall Killing Joke - Sheffield Sun Ra - Sheffield Fela Kuti - Glasto New Order - Glasto AC/DC - Trentham Gardens Misty and Roots - Sheffield Burning Spear - Hacienda Sabbath - Vicky Hall Gang of Four - Sheffield Au Pairs - Sheffield Sun Ra ........fuckin' ace!!
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Best gig
Mar 6, 2014 22:24:41 GMT
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Post by foxysgloves on Mar 6, 2014 22:24:41 GMT
Pogues a few times - ironically probably the best was when Spider Stacey did lead vocals. Phil Chevron died recently which had me welling up.
Every time i saw New Order, as dodgy as Barney could be something magical happens when they play live.
Oasis in the Charlotte in Leicester the day they released their first single.....not a big fan these days but the buzz that night was amazing.
Teenage Fanclub...Nottingham. Jingly jangly heaven.
Other favourable mentions for Boo Radleys, Charlatans, Lemonheads, Primal Scream and more that will hopefully come back to my creaking memory!!!!
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Post by iglugluk on Mar 6, 2014 22:30:09 GMT
Here you go cf. one for you
Pharoah Sanders at Ronnie Scotts was a highlight gig for me , in response to the OP question.
PS cf Heliocentric Worlds volume 1 or Volume 2? I like 'em all personally.........all more than 100 of them.
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Post by cheeesfreeex on Mar 6, 2014 22:58:40 GMT
Pogues a few times - ironically probably the best was when Spider Stacey did lead vocals. Phil Chevron died recently which had me welling up. Every time i saw New Order, as dodgy as Barney could be something magical happens when they play live. Oasis in the Charlotte in Leicester the day they released their first single.....not a big fan these days but the buzz that night was amazing. Teenage Fanclub...Nottingham. Jingly jangly heaven. Other favourable mentions for Boo Radleys, Charlatans, Lemonheads, Primal Scream and more that will hopefully come back to my creaking memory!!!! Yes other folks' recollections have reminded me of some cracking gigging. Agree re the Barney observations. I used to buy New Order gig bootleg tapes, there was only one that was any good 'Live at the Tolworth leisure Centre', {through the mixing desk'Power, Corruption & Lies' tour. That gig attained an almost mythical status. The majority were recorded on a Dictaphone with someone chatting while Barney strained over a sloppy racket in the background. But those gigs had a great buzz, James, Happy Monday's in support, kids dressed like the Hitler Youth {irrespective of ethnicity/politics}. Leadbelly's was like a mini Hacienda. Full to the brim with casuals and suited miserabilists. The Pogues were ace, I've seen that beer tray vs head nonsense cause carnage. I walked into the Good Mixer in Camden as Mr McGowan was leaving. {a bit of a stagger, not too bad}. If I'd been an hour earlier, an 'in the boozer with Shane McGowan' moment would have sorted the dinner party convo. for years... Jem Finer did some great shows at the Old Brown Jug about a decade ago.
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Post by albertcamel on Mar 6, 2014 23:04:22 GMT
The album thread got me thinking about my favourite gigs. Seen so many great bands live but stand out ones for me: Bob Marley - Bingley Hall Pogues - Vicky Hall Killing Joke - Sheffield Sun Ra - Sheffield Fela Kuti - Glasto New Order - Glasto AC/DC - Trentham Gardens Misty and Roots - Sheffield Burning Spear - Hacienda Sabbath - Vicky Hall Gang of Four - Sheffield Au Pairs - Sheffield Sun Ra ........fuckin' ace!! Saw Sun Ra in 1984. Quite an occasion. Not often that you get to see a guy from Saturn. Read that their was a recording of the gig by Graham Massey of 808 State and Guy Called Gerald fame and it has been played on Radio 6. Not seen much other American Jazz live but did get to go to Art Ensemble of Chicago and Lee Konitz gigs
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Post by cheeesfreeex on Mar 6, 2014 23:21:25 GMT
Still love reggae from this period. Big Youth is a favourite. Managed to see Yellowman, Eek-A-Mouse, Steel Pulse, Misty in Roots back in the day.
Add Pere Ubu to the list of dub influenced bands of the period. Modern Dance is a great album. Dub Housing a bit more challenging.
Of the funk influenced bands, I really liked Gang of Four
[/quote]
I never really got on with the fella from Pere Ubu's voice, but it is a band, when I hear a track, that I think I should have another look at. {on the list}. I loved the Gof4 'Fast Product' ep 'Armalite Rifles/Love like Anthrax', but then lost interest in them, {until the Wedding Present covered 'I found that essence', top tune.} I was more into Wire and the mighty Swell Maps. Now there's a band I would have loved to have seen.
Never got to see many reggae bands at that time regrettably. Mainly when they supported the punk acts.
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Post by iglugluk on Mar 6, 2014 23:31:07 GMT
Sun Ra ........fuckin' ace!! Saw Sun Ra in 1984. Quite an occasion. Not often that you get to see a guy from Saturn. Read that their was a recording of the gig by Graham Massey of 808 State and Guy Called Gerald fame and it has been played on Radio 6. Not seen much other American Jazz live but did get to go to Art Ensemble of Chicago and Lee Konitz gigs Well, just the Art Ensemble of Chicago and Lee Konitz and including sun Ra too ...........you saw some extremely good stuff though eh? Lee Konitz is quite diverse when comparewd to the other 2 though, I must say. Nb Interesting story ( plus a bit of name dropping too ..).............my dad was one of Lee Konitz's students back in the '60's. It's a small World!!
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Post by iglugluk on Mar 6, 2014 23:39:28 GMT
Still love reggae from this period. Big Youth is a favourite. Managed to see Yellowman, Eek-A-Mouse, Steel Pulse, Misty in Roots back in the day. Add Pere Ubu to the list of dub influenced bands of the period. Modern Dance is a great album. Dub Housing a bit more challenging. Of the funk influenced bands, I really liked Gang of Four I never really got on with the fella from Pere Ubu's voice, but it is a band, when I hear a track, that I think I should have another look at. {on the list}. I loved the Gof4 'Fast Product' ep 'Armalite Rifles/Love like Anthrax', but then lost interest in them, {until the Wedding Present covered 'I found that essence', top tune.} I was more into Wire and the mighty Swell Maps. Now there's a band I would have loved to have seen. Never got to see many reggae bands at that time regrettably. Mainly when they supported the punk acts. Current faves on the dub front, saw them in Bath soom moons ago. mint: [/quote] Adrian Sherwood.......the king of "convoy" psychedelic dub-wise, his AHC music often heard emerging from a new-age travellers coach.
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Post by albertcamel on Mar 6, 2014 23:51:03 GMT
Saw Sun Ra in 1984. Quite an occasion. Not often that you get to see a guy from Saturn. Read that their was a recording of the gig by Graham Massey of 808 State and Guy Called Gerald fame and it has been played on Radio 6. Not seen much other American Jazz live but did get to go to Art Ensemble of Chicago and Lee Konitz gigs Well, just the Art Ensemble of Chicago and Lee Konitz and including sun Ra too ...........you saw some extremely good stuff though eh? Lee Konitz is quite diverse when comparewd to the other 2 though, I must say. Nb Interesting story ( plus a bit of name dropping too ..).............my dad was one of Lee Konitz's students back in the '60's. It's a small World!!
Nb Interesting story ( plus a bit of name dropping too ..).............my dad was one of Lee Konitz's students back in the '60's. It's a small World!!
Wow. Was your Dad a music student back then? i got my love of Jazz from my old man and stories of gigs he saw in the 50's. My taste is mainly old school be-bop and cool.
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Post by iglugluk on Mar 6, 2014 23:59:56 GMT
Well, just the Art Ensemble of Chicago and Lee Konitz and including sun Ra too ...........you saw some extremely good stuff though eh? Lee Konitz is quite diverse when comparewd to the other 2 though, I must say. Nb Interesting story ( plus a bit of name dropping too ..).............my dad was one of Lee Konitz's students back in the '60's. It's a small World!!
Nb Interesting story ( plus a bit of name dropping too ..).............my dad was one of Lee Konitz's students back in the '60's. It's a small World!!
Wow. Was your Dad a music student back then? i got my love of Jazz from my old man and stories of gigs he saw in the 50's. My taste is mainly old school be-bop and cool. He was a gigging sax player by that time, but the opportunity to take some lessons with a master like Lee Konitz was just too good to be ignored. Me? I love all jazz particularly from be-bop onwards and all the way into free......even the odd bit of swing on occasion. I'm also a sax player so it's hard not to gravitate towards jazz, I guess. But that said there isn't really a genre that I can think of that doesn't have some interesting and worthwhile areas contained within it.
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Post by albertcamel on Mar 7, 2014 0:13:05 GMT
Iglugluk, just noticed the Adrian Sherwood reference. Creation Rebel and New Age Steppers was a favourite album.
On the subject of the convoy. Used to really like. Here and Now
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Post by cheeesfreeex on Mar 7, 2014 0:13:58 GMT
Don't know enough of the Sun Ra canon Ig, it's one with a blue cover and yellow writing that I picked up in a Charity shop tahat I like. I find a lot of his stuff a bit impenetrable. That New Thing! compilation is really good,. Archie Shepp, Alice Coltrane, Art Ensemble's 'Funky Aeco' is awesome. Big fan of some of the On-U stuff. Gary Clail and that football chant 'Barmy Army' project were good. {A bit dated now.} I deleted the AHC vid because it wasn't the tune I was thunking of, twas Prince Far I {who I havn't seen} that I've been dub stepping to:
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Post by cheeesfreeex on Mar 7, 2014 0:23:32 GMT
On the subject of the convoy. Used to really like. Here and Now [/quote]
Gong are great, when Daevid Allen last played the Talbot, he set up a tent inside the garage, a kind of pre-gig 'green room'.
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Best gig
Mar 7, 2014 4:36:28 GMT
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Post by wizzardofdribble on Mar 7, 2014 4:36:28 GMT
Gary Clail ?
Mark Stewart..Adrian Sherwood
Tackhead..As The Veneer of Democracy Starts to Fade
Keith Le Blank- Major Malfunction
Remember John Peel playing a lot of that stuff
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Best gig
Mar 7, 2014 4:42:37 GMT
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Post by wizzardofdribble on Mar 7, 2014 4:42:37 GMT
Completely unrelated. .almost forgot about Psychobilly..saw The Meteors @ Bridge Street Arts Centre..they turned up late but played a brilliant set
Guana Batz..Demented Are Go and King Curt..saw them all few times
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Post by cheeesfreeex on Mar 7, 2014 5:15:35 GMT
Gary Clail ? Mark Stewart..Adrian Sherwood Tackhead..As The Veneer of Democracy Starts to Fade Remember John Peel playing a lot of that stuff Bloody hell King Kurt 'Destination Zululand' pisser, I'm sure I saw them at Shelley's. Gary Clail- the 'Emotional Hooligan',
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