What are you listening to?

[Extra330SC]

https://youtu.be/dIDzA0YDso8

[Extra330SC]

https://youtu.be/ZxYUxJxXA4E

[Extra330SC]

https://youtu.be/6am8V5KNJ4A

[Extra330SC]

https://youtu.be/bSfqNEvykv0

[Mom3ntuM]

https://youtu.be/YhQ5Dg6gdEw

[Mom3ntuM]

This record is So good. :)
https://youtu.be/cGMjGaiIxtY

[shunsui]

https://youtu.be/BuXYdRGAtHg

[Extra330SC]

https://youtu.be/eKGj6XEnwYA

[JD Spydo]

https://youtu.be/ZxYUxJxXA4E

I was still in high school when the "Doors Absolutely Live" LP was released, it was a double album. I was never a huge fan of the Doors per se but I did like some of their stuff. But in spite of the fact that the Doors were not at the top of my list I still considered that album to be one of the best live albums by almost any rock group at the time.

There was another great live album released that same summer. It was "The Who, Live At Leeds". It had a lot of the songs they did at the Woodstock festival.

One of the very best live albums I really loved was by an old Detroit group known as "The Frost" with guitarist Dick Wagner. It was "The Frost: Live At The Grande Ball Room in Detroit". For those of you who love really high powered rock & roll that was really a barn burner :cool:

[shunsui]

The Doors live at the Matrix nightclub in San Francisco back in 1967. A girl I knew lived a block down the alley from this little club. She used to sneak in when she was still in high school. What would the nuns say ? Yeah, Catholic high school, 1967. Those were the days.

https://youtu.be/gtfS0F6a58E

[Extra330SC]

https://youtu.be/McQKA0FeArM

[JD Spydo]

I find it so interesting that I run into so many young people that like the music I grew up on back in the 60s, 70s and early 80s. I've talked to a wide range of younger people about the old concerts I attended back in the day and most of them tell me that the quality of concerts today are not as good as what I've described to them.

I just turned 65 this past December but yet it doesn't seem like it's been that long since my concert going days. About 5 months ago I ran into a young couple in a local grocery store and the guy had a "Led Zeppelin 1977 Tour" T-Shirt on. I was immediately intrigued because I saw Zeppelin on that 1977 tour in St. Louis MO. I went up and introduced myself and told them that I was truly at that tour and which venue I seen them at and they were mind-blown and treated me like someone important :D It was a great conversation and I found out he got the T-Shirt at a garage sale :rolleyes:

But the couple ( probably in their mid to late 20s) informed me that they had both been Led Zeppelin fans since they were in the early teens. They told me that they thought many of the 1970s bands were far better than most rock groups today. And this wasn't an isolated incident because I run into young people on a regular basis who tell me they like many of the older band better. Who would have thought that the 1970s would have been the Golden Era of Rock Music>> but that does seem to be the case.

[JonLeBlanc]

I find it so interesting that I run into so many young people that like the music I grew up on back in the 60s, 70s and early 80s. I've talked to a wide range of younger people about the old concerts I attended back in the day and most of them tell me that the quality of concerts today are not as good as what I've described to them.

I just turned 65 this past December but yet it doesn't seem like it's been that long since my concert going days. About 5 months ago I ran into a young couple in a local grocery store and the guy had a "Led Zeppelin 1977 Tour" T-Shirt on. I was immediately intrigued because I saw Zeppelin on that 1977 tour in St. Louis MO. I went up and introduced myself and told them that I was truly at that tour and which venue I seen them at and they were mind-blown and treated me like someone important :D It was a great conversation and I found out he got the T-Shirt at a garage sale :rolleyes:

But the couple ( probably in their mid to late 20s) informed me that they had both been Led Zeppelin fans since they were in the early teens. They told me that they thought many of the 1970s bands were far better than most rock groups today. And this wasn't an isolated incident because I run into young people on a regular basis who tell me they like many of the older band better. Who would have thought that the 1970s would have been the Golden Era of Rock Music>> but that does seem to be the case.

It's because even some young people have taste :cool: I'm younger than you but proudly older than a millennial, and I don't listen to too much music that's less than 15-20 years old. Here's one you might enjoy!

https://youtu.be/pF-oWhD2itE

[JD Spydo]

I find it so interesting that I run into so many young people that like the music I grew up on back in the 60s, 70s and early 80s. I've talked to a wide range of younger people about the old concerts I attended back in the day and most of them tell me that the quality of concerts today are not as good as what I've described to them.

I just turned 65 this past December but yet it doesn't seem like it's been that long since my concert going days. About 5 months ago I ran into a young couple in a local grocery store and the guy had a "Led Zeppelin 1977 Tour" T-Shirt on. I was immediately intrigued because I saw Zeppelin on that 1977 tour in St. Louis MO. I went up and introduced myself and told them that I was truly at that tour and which venue I seen them at and they were mind-blown and treated me like someone important :D It was a great conversation and I found out he got the T-Shirt at a garage sale :rolleyes:

But the couple ( probably in their mid to late 20s) informed me that they had both been Led Zeppelin fans since they were in the early teens. They told me that they thought many of the 1970s bands were far better than most rock groups today. And this wasn't an isolated incident because I run into young people on a regular basis who tell me they like many of the older band better. Who would have thought that the 1970s would have been the Golden Era of Rock Music>> but that does seem to be the case.

It's because even some young people have taste :cool: I'm younger than you but proudly older than a millennial, and I don't listen to too much music that's less than 15-20 years old. Here's one you might enjoy!

https://youtu.be/pF-oWhD2itE

Hey thanks for sharing that. I've been a Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young fan ever since they released their first album back around 69 I believe. It was their first album with "Marakesh Express" on it. Then in about 6 more months they released "Deja Vu" which was probably one of the most iconic albums of that era. I didn't know many people who didn't own that album. "Deja Vu" didn't have a bad song on it at all. Sure it had a couple of top 40 type songs like "Our House" and "Teach Your Children">> but I can forgive them for that because many great rock groups had to do a few top 40 songs just to get the big bucks to stay alive in the music business.

Now Neil Young was truly my very favorite folk artist with nobody even coming in a close second. His "After The Gold Rush" album was one that I ended up buying two or three of them because I literally wore one of them out ( vinyl LPs would wear out over time). Neil Young's "HARVEST" album is another one I played a lot. Neil Young and Joe Cocker put more soul in their music than anyone else I know of. R.I.P. Joe Cocker.

[JonLeBlanc]

I find it so interesting that I run into so many young people that like the music I grew up on back in the 60s, 70s and early 80s. I've talked to a wide range of younger people about the old concerts I attended back in the day and most of them tell me that the quality of concerts today are not as good as what I've described to them.

I just turned 65 this past December but yet it doesn't seem like it's been that long since my concert going days. About 5 months ago I ran into a young couple in a local grocery store and the guy had a "Led Zeppelin 1977 Tour" T-Shirt on. I was immediately intrigued because I saw Zeppelin on that 1977 tour in St. Louis MO. I went up and introduced myself and told them that I was truly at that tour and which venue I seen them at and they were mind-blown and treated me like someone important :D It was a great conversation and I found out he got the T-Shirt at a garage sale :rolleyes:

But the couple ( probably in their mid to late 20s) informed me that they had both been Led Zeppelin fans since they were in the early teens. They told me that they thought many of the 1970s bands were far better than most rock groups today. And this wasn't an isolated incident because I run into young people on a regular basis who tell me they like many of the older band better. Who would have thought that the 1970s would have been the Golden Era of Rock Music>> but that does seem to be the case.

It's because even some young people have taste :cool: I'm younger than you but proudly older than a millennial, and I don't listen to too much music that's less than 15-20 years old. Here's one you might enjoy!

https://youtu.be/pF-oWhD2itE

Hey thanks for sharing that. I've been a Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young fan ever since they released their first album back around 69 I believe. It was their first album with "Marakesh Express" on it. Then in about 6 more months they released "Deja Vu" which was probably one of the most iconic albums of that era. I didn't know many people who didn't own that album. "Deja Vu" didn't have a bad song on it at all. Sure it had a couple of top 40 type songs like "Our House" and "Teach Your Children">> but I can forgive them for that because many great rock groups had to do a few top 40 songs just to get the big bucks to stay alive in the music business.

Now Neil Young was truly my very favorite folk artist with nobody even coming in a close second. His "After The Gold Rush" album was one that I ended up buying two or three of them because I literally wore one of them out ( vinyl LPs would wear out over time). Neil Young's "HARVEST" album is another one I played a lot. Neil Young and Joe Cocker put more soul in their music than anyone else I know of. R.I.P. Joe Cocker.

Oh cool, I'm well versed in Neil Young's work but I'm not really familiar with Joe Cocker's. Heard of him of course just never really listened. Gonna have to do that soon!

[JD Spydo]

I find it so interesting that I run into so many young people that like the music I grew up on back in the 60s, 70s and early 80s. I've talked to a wide range of younger people about the old concerts I attended back in the day and most of them tell me that the quality of concerts today are not as good as what I've described to them.

I just turned 65 this past December but yet it doesn't seem like it's been that long since my concert going days. About 5 months ago I ran into a young couple in a local grocery store and the guy had a "Led Zeppelin 1977 Tour" T-Shirt on. I was immediately intrigued because I saw Zeppelin on that 1977 tour in St. Louis MO. I went up and introduced myself and told them that I was truly at that tour and which venue I seen them at and they were mind-blown and treated me like someone important :D It was a great conversation and I found out he got the T-Shirt at a garage sale :rolleyes:

But the couple ( probably in their mid to late 20s) informed me that they had both been Led Zeppelin fans since they were in the early teens. They told me that they thought many of the 1970s bands were far better than most rock groups today. And this wasn't an isolated incident because I run into young people on a regular basis who tell me they like many of the older band better. Who would have thought that the 1970s would have been the Golden Era of Rock Music>> but that does seem to be the case.

It's because even some young people have taste :cool: I'm younger than you but proudly older than a millennial, and I don't listen to too much music that's less than 15-20 years old. Here's one you might enjoy!

https://youtu.be/pF-oWhD2itE

Hey thanks for sharing that. I've been a Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young fan ever since they released their first album back around 69 I believe. It was their first album with "Marakesh Express" on it. Then in about 6 more months they released "Deja Vu" which was probably one of the most iconic albums of that era. I didn't know many people who didn't own that album. "Deja Vu" didn't have a bad song on it at all. Sure it had a couple of top 40 type songs like "Our House" and "Teach Your Children">> but I can forgive them for that because many great rock groups had to do a few top 40 songs just to get the big bucks to stay alive in the music business.

Now Neil Young was truly my very favorite folk artist with nobody even coming in a close second. His "After The Gold Rush" album was one that I ended up buying two or three of them because I literally wore one of them out ( vinyl LPs would wear out over time). Neil Young's "HARVEST" album is another one I played a lot. Neil Young and Joe Cocker put more soul in their music than anyone else I know of. R.I.P. Joe Cocker.

Oh cool, I'm well versed in Neil Young's work but I'm not really familiar with Joe Cocker's. Heard of him of course just never really listened. Gonna have to do that soon!

Simple way to prove what I'm saying. Listen to the Crosby, Stills & Nash albums without Neil Young and listen to the ones where they had Neil Young in the line up. You will see the difference he made in that group for sure.
Joe Cocker did a powerhouse performance at WOODSTOCK. The performances that he and Ten Years After band along with the Who in their younger days at WOODSTOCK were phenomenal. Neil Young has gravitated more to the Country genre in later years but still an excellent song writer. Neil Young's very first album entitled "Neil Young" was also a great LP and very hard to find now a days. It had a song entitled "The Last Trip To Tulsa" which is truly a work of art. Also his Crazy Horse LP was great too with songs like "Down By The River" and Cinnamon Girl were timeless. It's truly hard to go wrong with Neil Young. Joe Cocker's older albums were his better ones by far and they were great. One double album he did called "Mad Dogs & Englishmen" was super. Also Joe Cocker is who discovered Rita Coolidge and Leon Russell.

[Extra330SC]

I find it so interesting that I run into so many young people that like the music I grew up on back in the 60s, 70s and early 80s. I've talked to a wide range of younger people about the old concerts I attended back in the day and most of them tell me that the quality of concerts today are not as good as what I've described to them.

I just turned 65 this past December but yet it doesn't seem like it's been that long since my concert going days. About 5 months ago I ran into a young couple in a local grocery store and the guy had a "Led Zeppelin 1977 Tour" T-Shirt on. I was immediately intrigued because I saw Zeppelin on that 1977 tour in St. Louis MO. I went up and introduced myself and told them that I was truly at that tour and which venue I seen them at and they were mind-blown and treated me like someone important :D It was a great conversation and I found out he got the T-Shirt at a garage sale :rolleyes:

But the couple ( probably in their mid to late 20s) informed me that they had both been Led Zeppelin fans since they were in the early teens. They told me that they thought many of the 1970s bands were far better than most rock groups today. And this wasn't an isolated incident because I run into young people on a regular basis who tell me they like many of the older band better. Who would have thought that the 1970s would have been the Golden Era of Rock Music>> but that does seem to be the case.

It's because even some young people have taste :cool: I'm younger than you but proudly older than a millennial, and I don't listen to too much music that's less than 15-20 years old. Here's one you might enjoy!

https://youtu.be/pF-oWhD2itE

Hey thanks for sharing that. I've been a Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young fan ever since they released their first album back around 69 I believe. It was their first album with "Marakesh Express" on it. Then in about 6 more months they released "Deja Vu" which was probably one of the most iconic albums of that era. I didn't know many people who didn't own that album. "Deja Vu" didn't have a bad song on it at all. Sure it had a couple of top 40 type songs like "Our House" and "Teach Your Children">> but I can forgive them for that because many great rock groups had to do a few top 40 songs just to get the big bucks to stay alive in the music business.

Now Neil Young was truly my very favorite folk artist with nobody even coming in a close second. His "After The Gold Rush" album was one that I ended up buying two or three of them because I literally wore one of them out ( vinyl LPs would wear out over time). Neil Young's "HARVEST" album is another one I played a lot. Neil Young and Joe Cocker put more soul in their music than anyone else I know of. R.I.P. Joe Cocker.

Oh cool, I'm well versed in Neil Young's work but I'm not really familiar with Joe Cocker's. Heard of him of course just never really listened. Gonna have to do that soon!

Weird theatrics on stage...but oh what a voice!
from Woodstock
https://youtu.be/DvLFAbxTNJA
https://youtu.be/FoAO0851FwA
https://youtu.be/G6G1fIbulvo

James

[attila]

https://youtu.be/2iWyFHwKHL8

[shunsui]

https://youtu.be/P0PdXih2aNE

[Extra330SC]

My alarm ring tone!
https://youtu.be/v2AC41dglnM