I would COMM this if I had a clue what you two are on about.
Buffista Music II: Wrath of Chaka Khan
There's a lady plays her fav'rite records/On the jukebox ev'ry day/All day long she plays the same old songs/And she believes the things that they say/She sings along with all the saddest songs/And she believes the stories are real/She lets the music dictate the way that she feels.
Fickt nicht mit der Rachmaninoff!
The first album I ever owned, given to me by my brother, was "Journey to the Center of the Earth".
Bon bon, we're making fun of this guy who made this mess and this guy who made this mess.
But Jon is right. If I were doing something more artsy-but-not-fartsy, I might feel a bit less like the geeky guy in the corner. Jon manages to come off more like Brian Eno than an aspirant to the mantle of Gentle Giant; I should take a cue from his onstage demeanor.
Edit -- Jon, I first heard Journey To The Centre Of The Earth when my "cool" across-the-street neighbor played it for me at about age 11. I still recall being unable quite how to take it.
Much of the interview dealt with the claviola,
"Claviola" sounds like a word that Mr. Burns would use.
I won't even claim to be a music geek, but I knew who Jon and hayden were talking about. The amount of 70's stuff I know by osmosis (I heard most of it through the wall I shared with my bro, so it's really like osmosis) scares me.
My ex was a huge Wakeman fan, starting from his days with the Strawbs. She had most of his solo albums. His solo stuff did nothing for me, but I was a Yes fan back in the day (I got better), and I still like the Strawbs.
The other downside to being a keyboardist is the high mortality rate.
I see you more as the Jeff Wayne type, hayden. Let's do a Buffy Rock Opera!
The other downside to being a keyboardist is the high mortality rate.
Could be worse. You could be a drummer.
Jon manages to come off more like Brian Eno than an aspirant to the mantle of Gentle Giant
I am so not worthy, but thanks.