Sounds.. ago
Amy Grant
This is not a secret club. This is my forum.
Posts: 1,993
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Post by Sounds.. ago on Aug 10, 2021 15:20:49 GMT
Someone went off on Shitlock and of course the SHites aren't having it. I hate that fucking retort.
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bradman
Better than Steve
Posts: 5,152
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Post by bradman on Aug 10, 2021 15:22:43 GMT
Everything in that poat is true, which makes it extra unpalatable for ShitTV denizens.
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Post by hoffa_nagila on Aug 10, 2021 23:02:24 GMT
This presents another opportunity for Lukpac to demand the immediate release of Jim Gordon and why he would not mind living next door to him. Because "Laylah." The only release that should be connected to Jim Gordon should be if some small label puts together a disc of his unreleased Dominos songs and stuff he produced. With the right marketing, it could sell dozens of copies. It could even be better than BOBBY WHITLOCK'S second album.
(I do like the songs he sang for the unreleased/unfinished second Dominos LP. But it's a shame that Clapton apparently never played on them. Instead they just feature long vamps with no lead parts. He was still at his peak as a player, right at the precipice.)
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daved
Better than Steve
Posts: 10,616
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Post by daved on Aug 10, 2021 23:23:21 GMT
I might be the only human to have never listened to the Layla album. Not intentionally anyway.
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Post by respiratoryproblems on Aug 11, 2021 6:17:57 GMT
Same. Even as a child I knew to get out when my parents put Journeyman or the abysmal MTV Unplugged albums on.
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daved
Better than Steve
Posts: 10,616
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Post by daved on Aug 11, 2021 8:50:10 GMT
Now it’s all about who suggested Pete Drake to play on the album, Shitlock or George.
Is he supposed to get credit for it on the record? “Pete Drake appearance suggested by Bobby Whitlock”.
Take it further….
Hookers supplied by Eric Clapton Cocaine supplied by Phil Spector Idea to order pizza, Ringo.
Retards.
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Post by mudflapslim on Aug 11, 2021 11:19:35 GMT
That Layla coda is a nice enough piece of music if you remove the fucking slide guitar.
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Post by Talky Tina on Aug 11, 2021 13:15:41 GMT
That Layla coda is a nice enough piece of music if you remove the fucking slide guitar. I always thought it is dangerously close to -if not- muzak. It's the kind of sound you hear when you are put on hold while calling an insurance company. I like the first part well enough. It's one of the few clapton things i heard that does not suck.
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Post by graucho on Aug 11, 2021 15:02:11 GMT
That Layla coda is a nice enough piece of music if you remove the fucking slide guitar. I always thought it is dangerously close to -if not- muzak. It's the kind of sound you hear when you are put on hold while calling an insurance company. I like the first part well enough. It's one of the few clapton things i heard that does not suck. Yeah - it was over 50 years ago that Clapton didn't suck. I mean he could still play and hold a career and all that, but the same recycled blues jams and overly sentimental toss, whenever he got around to writing a song.
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Post by hoffa_nagila on Aug 11, 2021 15:14:48 GMT
I always thought it is dangerously close to -if not- muzak. It's the kind of sound you hear when you are put on hold while calling an insurance company. I like the first part well enough. It's one of the few clapton things i heard that does not suck. Yeah - it was over 50 years ago that Clapton didn't suck. I mean he could still play and hold a career and all that, but the same recycled blues jams and overly sentimental toss, whenever he got around to writing a song. Up through Layla, Clapton didn't suck at all. That Rainbow Concert, his "comeback," should have been his last hurrah, a big ol victory lap. Because after that, it was down hill. As a vocalist, he still had it (at least in the studio. Onstage he could easily be a drunken mess.) And the Tulsa band was good, so those seventies records are still worth checking out for their own merits. Once he foolishly dropped them, there was really nothing left to care about, just a few interesting spits and spots every now and then.
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Post by mintyjackhole on Aug 11, 2021 15:18:39 GMT
I have found Clapton very easy to avoid in life. I might have heard the middle half if "Layla".
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Post by essayceedee on Aug 11, 2021 15:32:12 GMT
I do like Cream, though I can't say they're one of my all-time favorites. Even though I detest solo Clapton, I also have to admit that I've always kinda liked Layla. That's it for me though. I can't do Blind Faith either because I hate Steve Winwood's garbage music as much as Clapton's.
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daved
Better than Steve
Posts: 10,616
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Post by daved on Aug 11, 2021 16:38:45 GMT
WHO FUCKING CARES??!!!!!!
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Post by graucho on Aug 11, 2021 17:36:10 GMT
Yeah - it was over 50 years ago that Clapton didn't suck. I mean he could still play and hold a career and all that, but the same recycled blues jams and overly sentimental toss, whenever he got around to writing a song. Up through Layla, Clapton didn't suck at all. That Rainbow Concert, his "comeback," should have been his last hurrah, a big ol victory lap. Because after that, it was down hill. As a vocalist, he still had it (at least in the studio. Onstage he could easily be a drunken mess.) And the Tulsa band was good, so those seventies records are still worth checking out for their own merits. Once he foolishly dropped them, there was really nothing left to care about, just a few interesting spits and spots every now and then. Gort is asking me to move this convo to 'inner shite'. You may enjoy an Albert Lee interview I came across. I'll post it there.
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Post by cockledge on Aug 11, 2021 18:27:59 GMT
That Layla coda is a nice enough piece of music if you remove the fucking slide guitar. I always thought it is dangerously close to -if not- muzak. It's the kind of sound you hear when you are put on hold while calling an insurance company. I like the first part well enough. It's one of the few clapton things i heard that does not suck. Back before The Weather Channel became alarmist Extreme Weather and Survivalist shows at night, they would show a loop of weather info with instrumentals in the background. Layla was one they played often. Also strangely enough the opening of Gut Feeling by Devo.
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