Nineteen Sixty Eight
- Thread starter too larry
- Start date
too larry
Well-Known Member
Eight years together and eight different lineups.
1968
Journey to the Center of the Mind
- Ted Nugent (lead guitar, vocals)
- John Drake (vocals)
- Steve Farmer (guitar, vocals)
- Dave Palmer (drums)
- Andy Solomon (organ, piano, vocals) ex-The Apostles
- Greg Arama (bass) ex-The Gang
too larry
Well-Known Member
I saw that one, and held off so you could post it.
Amos Otis
Well-Known Member
yeah, so '68 was epic @too larry
too larry
Well-Known Member
Every album mentioned on the NPR program was killer, so I figured I dig a little deeper and see what all I could find. Haven't got to the country and jazz yet, but I'm sure there is some gold over there too.
Amos Otis
Well-Known Member
If you an find some jazz that rivals ^ 'Harvey's Tune', I'm all in. Always makes me think of rainy late nights in the city, when there was only one diner still open. Or a theme to a early 60s TV show my late parents were watching long after they put us to bed. I dig 'haunting' when applied to music, if ya know what I mean. If you don't take a few hits and re-think it. You never know.
too larry
Well-Known Member
Not the same style, but it's Miles. . . . .If you an find some jazz that rivals ^ 'Harvey's Tune', I'm all in. Always makes me think of rainy late nights in the city, when there was only one diner still open. Or a theme to a early 60s TV show my late parents were watching long after they put us to bed. I dig 'haunting' when applied to music, if ya know what I mean. If you don't take a few hits and re-think it. You never know.
Miles in the Sky
Miles in the Sky was produced by Teo Macero and recorded at Columbia Studio B in New York City on January 16, 1968, and May 15–17, 1968.[2] For the album, Davis played with tenor saxophonist Wayne Shorter, pianist Herbie Hancock, drummer Tony Williams, and bassist Ron Carter.[2] Guitarist George Benson made a guest appearance on the song "Paraphernalia".[3] The album's title was a nod to the Beatles' 1967 song "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds".[1]
. Great lineup name wise, though.
too larry
Well-Known Member
Those pants. . . .
Beachwalker
Well-Known Member
Amos Otis
Well-Known Member
Before hip hop jumped on the String Bean wagon,
Beachwalker
Well-Known Member
Tstat
Well-Known Member
Ugh, never a fan. Maybe the LA vs SF type thing. I watched a doc about the band the other day, Jim was a douchbag, lol...
“You came for something more, didn't you...You didn't come for rock n' roll, you came for something else, didn't you? WHAT IS IT? You wanna see my cock, don't you? THAT'S what ya came here for!"
Uhhh... NO.
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