Tumeni Notes
pfm Member
Is it too early to mention Pt Metheny, and Zero Tolerance for Silence?
Quite a few posts in and we don't have Rush 2112 yet!
Is the first side of 2112 allowed?
I used to play my brother’s (and his air guitar) sometimes when he was out, but couldn’t manage it all when I tried again recently... and that’s without even considering all the Ayn Rand nonsense.
Never having heard this, I selected a random bit on You Tube…Is it too early to mention Pt Metheny, and Zero Tolerance for Silence?
I saw Philip Glass perform Music In Twelve Parts a while back. Took three hours and there were some pretty long stretches where nothing much happened. I enjoyed it though. Kind of unbelievably boring but meditative and trippy at the same time.
Not if you're playing it! It's probably the most interesting song I've ever had to learn.Supper's Ready?
You're probably not going to like Dylan's "Murder Most Foul" then...
I find both mesmerizing.
My candidate for long and dreary would be "Battle of Evermore" on LZ IV. It may only clock in at 5:38, but it seems much longer. "Four Sticks" is pretty dreary and monotonous too, at only 4:46.
I own and love this record since 1970. And yes, it does take some real dedication to get through. I very rarely listen to the whole thing. It is one of these too many long guitar/drum solo live recordings of the late sixties I mentioned in my post above. But this is also something else. The first three minutes or so with only Alan Wilson playing are pure magic. And also his solo with the band a little later. He is in a league of his own. Nobody played like him. All the other white blues guitar players of these days wanted to do the single note Chicago style. He instead was dedicated to Country Blues and most of all to John Lee Hooker. I listen to the intro of 'Refried Boogie' on a regular basis.Canned Heat's 41 minute "Refried Boogie" on "Livin' the Blues" takes some real dedication to get through.
Led Zep have been mentioned a few times. Allman Brothers are an interesting one, I have a couple of their records, really like their debut. However, they have influenced every dreary pub blues band going.I agree with Tony, that Desolation Row may be one of Dylan's best tracks. I am surprised that almost none of the long guitar jams with drum solos of the late sixties/early seventies have been mentioned. In A Gadda Da Vida anyone? Demographics maybe? Boomer here. Has this forum been taken over by Gen X? I love e.g. the Allman Brothers Live (with Duane Allman) and also Cream Live, but also a lot of disgusting crap has been published in those days under that approach. Blame it on (misunderstood) Hendrix and Clapton.
Tusk...ALL of it.I was listening to Radio Paradise earlier today while sitting down to Sunday dinner. A song began, it never seems to end, I actually felt time was standing still. I’d finished eating before it finished.
It was Desolation Row by Bob Dylan.
I have the album from whence it came, listened to it once, was reminded why.
Any other contenders.
I suspect he may be referring to ‘One day like this’ which he is mistaken about, and which I love. Won an Ivor Novello songwriting award, IIRC. Just goes to show, we are all different. And just because you say the same thing three times in as many pages, doesn’t mean you are right.What is this Elbow song called please?
And of course you can listen to the short version in their first albumI endure it regularly. Brilliant piece of music.