Welcome Sheena
Re: Welcome Sheena
Congratulations Sheena!
I'm so glad the forum can expand its wings to fit some more people under them!
I'm going to apologize in advance, not my format but glad others can find a place to call home....The CLOSEST I come to this is Queensryque (SP), and some metal stuff, that is about the limits of my listening capabilities!
Good for you, go get 'em and have fun!
I'm so glad the forum can expand its wings to fit some more people under them!
I'm going to apologize in advance, not my format but glad others can find a place to call home....The CLOSEST I come to this is Queensryque (SP), and some metal stuff, that is about the limits of my listening capabilities!
Good for you, go get 'em and have fun!
Re: Welcome Sheena
It's your garage, Sheena!Peter: personally i didn't even consider including metal here, and guys voted for their own metal forum
Life, as with music, often requires one to let go of the melody and listen to the rhythm
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- rickenbrother
- RRF Moderator
- Posts: 13099
- Joined: Sun May 26, 2002 5:00 am
Re: Welcome Sheena
Very cool, congrats, Sheena!
...and a prog rock section also!
I'm right there with ya Sean!phlemmy wrote:Great, bring on the metal forum next!
...and a prog rock section also!
The JETGLO finish name should be officially changed to JETGLO ROCKS!
Re: Welcome Sheena
Congrats, Sheena!
One thing that fascinates me is how "not mainstream" has become mainstream so many times, as well as the many times that mainstream has "borrowed" from "non-mainstream" and evolved into something new.
One thing that fascinates me is how "not mainstream" has become mainstream so many times, as well as the many times that mainstream has "borrowed" from "non-mainstream" and evolved into something new.
Re: Welcome Sheena
Congrats, Sheena. I'll stick my head in the door occasionally, but as these genres are way outside my musical tastes I doubt that I'll have anything to contribute.
Maybe I should ask Peter if I can moderate a classical forum........ from Beethoven to Barber!
Maybe I should ask Peter if I can moderate a classical forum........ from Beethoven to Barber!
Re: Welcome Sheena
Congratulations on getting your own section here!
Re: Welcome Sheena
Congrats Sheena,
Obviously the powers of persuasion are well within your grasp.
Like some others who posted before me. I will likely stop by for a read from time to time but I doubt that I will have a lot to contribute, so I will finish up by wishing you the best in this new endeavor.
Obviously the powers of persuasion are well within your grasp.
Like some others who posted before me. I will likely stop by for a read from time to time but I doubt that I will have a lot to contribute, so I will finish up by wishing you the best in this new endeavor.
“We can't solve problems by using the same kind of thinking we used when we created them.” - Albert Einstein
"You do not really understand something unless you can explain it to your grandmother" - Albert Einstein
"You do not really understand something unless you can explain it to your grandmother" - Albert Einstein
- paologregorio
- Senior Member
- Posts: 6371
- Joined: Wed Aug 08, 2007 12:56 pm
- Contact:
Re: Welcome Sheena
Aitch, you are too modest ; you like The Church, and they were definitely outside the mainstream here in the U.S.ozover50 wrote:Congrats, Sheena. I'll stick my head in the door occasionally, but as these genres are way outside my musical tastes I doubt that I'll have anything to contribute.
Maybe I should ask Peter if I can moderate a classical forum........ from Beethoven to Barber!
Re: Welcome Sheena
Thanks again to all of you, guys & gals.
Peter, i found it hard trying to sleep last night (it all happened so fast), and thinking too, and i can say that hard'n'heavy is a broad and unique genre, including a huge number of different styles, and so in my view it deserves a section of its own; besides, try to play side by side a song by the Ramones and a song by... well, modern bands like Apocalyptica and Nightwish come to mind — i'm awfully sorry metal guys, not that much into genre and coming up with the examples obvious for an average listener.
Gary, you're absolutely right. I cannot think of any music genre that existed inside its own walls and didn't exchange anything with the world. And as they say, opposition is the basis of development.
Peter, i found it hard trying to sleep last night (it all happened so fast), and thinking too, and i can say that hard'n'heavy is a broad and unique genre, including a huge number of different styles, and so in my view it deserves a section of its own; besides, try to play side by side a song by the Ramones and a song by... well, modern bands like Apocalyptica and Nightwish come to mind — i'm awfully sorry metal guys, not that much into genre and coming up with the examples obvious for an average listener.
Gary, you're absolutely right. I cannot think of any music genre that existed inside its own walls and didn't exchange anything with the world. And as they say, opposition is the basis of development.
Nothing will get you dead quicker than being deadly serious about yourself.
Re: Welcome Sheena
I can see it now, "what orchestra used a Rickenbacker violin in What's Opera, Doc?"ozover50 wrote:Maybe I should ask Peter if I can moderate a classical forum........ from Beethoven to Barber!
Kill da wabbit, kill da wabbit!
Re: Welcome Sheena
Paul: according to Talkbass, this poor instrument was in a R&R hall of fame in Cleveland — i don't know whether it's still there or not, and for obvious reasons cannot check it.paologregorio wrote:Okay here's one, probably too easy: What happened to the Jackson Pollack style, paint spattered Rickenbacker 4001 that Paul Simonon from the Clash played in the early days? Anyone? I have no idea.
Nothing will get you dead quicker than being deadly serious about yourself.
- captsandwich
- Intermediate Member
- Posts: 1312
- Joined: Tue Jan 31, 2006 6:13 am
Re: Welcome Sheena
That's the smashed p-bass from the cover of London Calling. I read an article where he stated that he was doing that tour with 2 white p-basses and after he smashed it he thought 'Oh, no. That was the good one' and made sure he retrieved the pieces, but it was beyond repair.sowhat wrote: Paul: according to Talkbass, this poor instrument was in a R&R hall of fame in Cleveland — i don't know whether it's still there or not, and for obvious reasons cannot check it.
Also, in the background of the photo, you can see a gigantic Security dude who was chasing a fan that got on the stage. Apparently Joe got betwen the guy and the female fan and excorted her off the stage himself. Must've been quite a show.
Re: Welcome Sheena
Awww, damn. I should've been a more careful reader. I did a google search on "Paul Simonon's Rickenbacker", and that led me to that page, and i thought they were talking Ric.
Well, i do like to hope that the Ric didn't end up his days broken in pieces and still is somewhere.
Well, i do like to hope that the Ric didn't end up his days broken in pieces and still is somewhere.
Nothing will get you dead quicker than being deadly serious about yourself.
Re: Welcome Sheena
The BEST music either exemplifies or defies genre.
As I glance over my left shoulder toward my CD collection, it's clear that many of my favorite artists probably should be discussed in this forum. The boundaries can be quite blurry. Consider Australia's Ric-swingers The Church; they are as underground as underground get, but they flirted with chart success in '89 / '90.
Best of luck with the forum, Sheena. I moderate on another music board -it's a labor of love.
As I glance over my left shoulder toward my CD collection, it's clear that many of my favorite artists probably should be discussed in this forum. The boundaries can be quite blurry. Consider Australia's Ric-swingers The Church; they are as underground as underground get, but they flirted with chart success in '89 / '90.
Best of luck with the forum, Sheena. I moderate on another music board -it's a labor of love.
- paologregorio
- Senior Member
- Posts: 6371
- Joined: Wed Aug 08, 2007 12:56 pm
- Contact:
Re: Welcome Sheena
That's a great bit of news. I have two books on the Clash, and that info is not in either one! Thanks.captsandwich wrote:That's the smashed p-bass from the cover of London Calling. I read an article where he stated that he was doing that tour with 2 white p-basses and after he smashed it he thought 'Oh, no. That was the good one' and made sure he retrieved the pieces, but it was beyond repair.sowhat wrote: Paul: according to Talkbass, this poor instrument was in a R&R hall of fame in Cleveland — i don't know whether it's still there or not, and for obvious reasons cannot check it.
Also, in the background of the photo, you can see a gigantic Security dude who was chasing a fan that got on the stage. Apparently Joe got betwen the guy and the female fan and excorted her off the stage himself. Must've been quite a show.
I like the finish on that Rick! Here's the P bass: