July 19, 20214 yr On 7/16/2021 at 7:07 AM, Chad Fuck said: He’s playing bass no less. Lots of now-but-not-then famous folks got their starts playing bass for famous folks. For example, Willie played bass - albeit briefly - for Ray Price. Tom T played bass for various touring folks when he was getting his start in Nashville. It was a common practice in the early 60s and before. and Waylon played bass for a guy.
July 19, 20214 yr Anyone guess this band? This was their first gig, in a backstreet blues club in Birmingham, England
July 19, 20214 yr 2 hours ago, Mileslong said: Anyone guess this band? This was their first gig, in a backstreet blues club in Birmingham, England Sabbath? Lead dude looks like a young Ozzy regardless...
July 19, 20214 yr 1 minute ago, tbone_ said: With harmonicas? Before they were Sabbath, they were Mannford Mann's Ozzy Osborne's Earth Band.
July 19, 20214 yr Sabbath? Lead dude looks like a young Ozzy regardless...It’s Sabbath, ding ding ding
July 19, 20214 yr With harmonicas?When this picture was taken they were probably still the Polka Tulk Blues Band but changed to Black Sabbath in 1969
July 19, 20214 yr 17 minutes ago, tbone_ said: I was like can’t be sabbath with harmaonicas, a got dam piano player, and no SG. That dude playing harmonica with the vest looks like Pete Townsend.
July 19, 20214 yr 6 hours ago, jimmyjazz said: I don't think I've ever seen it. Google says that's his dad? David Allen Coe.
July 20, 20214 yr On 7/18/2021 at 9:09 PM, Gil Bang said: and Waylon played bass for a guy. There was that. The one time being the bass player and having to go ride the bus with the roadies was a good deal.
July 20, 20214 yr 23 hours ago, Mileslong said: Anyone guess this band? This was their first gig, in a backstreet blues club in Birmingham, England Google says Ozzy and Big Bear Folly 1968 Edited July 20, 20214 yr by noharleyyet
July 20, 20214 yr 22 minutes ago, noharleyyet said: Google says Ozzy and Big Bear Folly 1968 Never knew this existed. Not sure I want to hear it.
July 21, 20214 yr On 7/18/2021 at 9:09 PM, Gil Bang said: and Waylon played bass for a guy. Glenn Campbell played bass for the Beach Boys.
July 21, 20214 yr I saw Big Bear Folly at Chuck E. Cheese back in the 70s but I was so jacked up on Mountain Dew I can't remember anything other than a frenzy in the ball pit.
July 22, 20214 yr 6 hours ago, Mileslong said: Enter sandman 2 hours ago, jimmyjazz said: That should be illegal. Without lubrication I believe it is.
July 29, 20214 yr Let's play, "which no talent ass-clown doesn't deserve to be grouped among the rest?"
July 29, 20214 yr 9 hours ago, freyguy said: Let's play, "which no talent ass-clown doesn't deserve to be grouped among the rest?" And the answer is?
July 29, 20214 yr That Johnny Cash mug shot could be evidence of him being Radical Larry's biological father.
August 4, 20214 yr On 7/28/2021 at 10:22 PM, freyguy said: Let's play, "which no talent ass-clown doesn't deserve to be grouped among the rest?" Steven Tyler. The Doors music did not hold up well in the long run, but it was an impressive run from '66-'71. Jim did carve out a unique sound/scene/lyrical ether in his era. Again, it doesn't move well through space and time, but it was a marked stamp at one point. As with sports, I'm a sucker for longevity and consistency. You get bonus points, even if your peak isn't as high as some, for just delivering time and time again for a long while. The Doors did not do that, but you gotta give 'em points for carving out their niche so fast and furious. Steven Tyler and Aerosmith? I'll give them credit for this---48 years of recorded music. 15 albums plus countless greatest hit tapes, live records, and boxed sets. Aside from one handful of good rock songs, almost a half century career built on shit records and worse live performances. One of the biggest question "da fuh" question marks in rock history is Aerosmith. Longevity? Absolutely. Commercial success. By the tonnage. Enough material in that time to make one decent 10-track "Best Of" playlist? No fucking way in this life or the next. Stevie be the weakest link.
August 4, 20214 yr 29 minutes ago, Lobo said: almost a half century career built on shit records and worse live performances. I saw them live multiple times in the mid/late 70's. You couldn't be more wrong. They stopped being decent in 1979, but prior to that, they were awesome.
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