So we Scots are claiming Disney and HD bikes too![]()
How did Disney come into the discussion? Don't get me started! Here's a company who's still milking the creativity of people who are long gone. This was not the intent of copyrights.
So we Scots are claiming Disney and HD bikes too![]()
Montrose in 1973 were way ahead of their time. Probably the first great American hard rock band. Although, I love my Styx and Blue Öyster Cult too. This is timeless.
Oh, man, I sure can!I was going to disagree but wow I can’t argue with that.
The singer in my band, Paul, used to deliver our milk when he was a teenager! He heard me playing guitar when he came to collect the milk money in 1982. I haven't been able to get rid of the irritating little **** since - lolStranger still, I was reading Billy Connolly's biog last year and he was saying that around 10 years ago while in conversation with Mark Knopfler, they discovered that Billy used to deliver the Knopfler's milk when Billy was a teenager.
I also found this book about The Damned on Google books a while back.I thought he was Hungarian!
Dave Vanian of The Damned is often quoted as being born in Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, when in fact he was born in Newcastle Upon Tyne but relocated when he was a baby. He keeps very quiet about it, but whenever the Damned play Newcastle, we always chant 'Vanian's a Geordie, Vanian's a Geordie' as well as 'Sensible's a w****r, Sensible's a w****r' of course.
Alex Kapranos (Scottish musician with the Scottish rock band Franz Ferdinand) is half Greek, was born in Gloucestershire, spent 7 years in Sunderland, then moved to Glasgow. Work out that one.
I've seen so many line-ups of the Damned over the years it's incredible. The only constant has been Dave Vanian, and even he sometimes steps back and watches the chaos unfold.How The Damned managed to operate as a band baffles me. It's nothing short of a miracle that they were neither dead nor in jail or the asylum by '79.
I could explain to you how, by Rubber Soul in 1965, The Beatles were making music that could affect you in ways you'd not experienced before, if you were in a certain frame of mind. That was unlike the music from any pop band I ever heard before or after them. But I won't explain that because some people would be probably be offended, though a great lot of the music those posters have loved and played most of their lives were so created, which is kind of ironic. Nowhere Man and and Norwegian Wood are a couple of songs on Rubber Soul that come to mind.The Beatles were a pop group
I think pop is simply derived from the word "popular", so if a lot of people like it and listen to it, I guess in a way it's pop.Is something deemed pop or not based solely on lyrical content?