Which era of AC/DC do you prefer? The Bon Scott or Brian Johnson eras?Highway to Hell is high on my list of Favourite discs.
No preference. I like 'em both.
Sig by SliceHoley carp! My blog! MySpace!
Official OT Tassel Adjuster and OT Fantasy Football Champ! o-
Right now I could just listen to INXS & be happy. It's really a sad state of affairs.Most of the rest is alternative or rock:
Dave Matthews Band
Barenaked Ladies
Velvet Revolver
Foo Fighters
U2
REM
Sarah McLachlan
Indigo Girls
Ben Folds
Weezer
Garbage
Pearl Jam
Stone Temple Pilots
Counting Crowes
I've got 2 teenagers in the house so whether I like it or not, most times I do, I get exposed to the newer stuff. I like (and purchased) Nirvana, Pearl Jam and others.
I wash my hands a lot and make sure the caps are on bottles I'm recycling.Oh, wait. That's my OCD collection.
OOO-OOO that hurts!!OK so I'm a little obssessed over music. If admittion is the first step towards recovery, it's not working for me.
I've got mostly rock of all types. With a few oddball choices thrown in just to drive other people crazy.Tom Petty
John Mellencamp
Earth, Wind, and Fire (really old stuff, but I love it)
Prince (again, old stuff)
Bruuuuuuuuuce! (everything and anything)
Squeeze
Foo Fighters
INXS
Stone Temple Pilots
Green Day
The Pretenders
Linda Ronstadt
Johnny Cash
Bob Marley
The Killers
David Bowie
The Clash
Blondie
James Taylor
Talking Heads
Nirvana
Jimmy Buffett
Sheryl Crow
Collective Soul
Def Leopard
Bon Jovi
AC/DC
Kelly Clarkson
Duran Duran
Rolling Stones
Billy Joel (mostly old stuff)
Beck
Matchbox 20That's it for off the top of my head. Oh, and I just bought the new Dixie Chicks. Love it!!!!!!
Goddess of the Steeler Nation
What is the Dixie Chicks music like? The term Dixie says country but is it anything like wayling Waylon Jennings?
I would say that their first albums were country pop, with the emphasis on country. The sisters are truly good instrumentalists on stringed instruments.The new one (a fine kiss off to all who dissed them and their music due to their one political statement up to that point) is more pop country, with the emphasis on pop. The sisters still have a fine way with the strings, but a lot less of the stereotypically "country" stringed instruments.
Goddess of the Steeler Nation
Arctic Monkeys-Whatever People Say I am...Fiona Apple-Extraordinary Machine
Red Hot Chili Peppers-Stadium Arcadium
Ghostface Killah-Fishscale
Pearl Jam-S/t
Yeah Yeah Yeahs-Show your bones
i've been considering this purchase. I assume you'd say "yes, weltek, it's good." Yes?
Best Buy in my parts have these special listening devices hooked to the web that allow you to preview most CDs, usually with 6 or 7 tunes on them. Give that a try.
So yeah, it's pretty damn good.
LAST EDITED ON 06-05-06 AT 02:30 PM (EST)LAST EDITED ON 06-05-06 AT 02:29 PM (EST)
I listen to a little bit of everything.
Here is a sample of some of the stuff in my CD collection:
Tom Petty
Sting
U2
Union Station
Cranberries
Blue Highway
Billy Joel (and Lots of it!)
Elton John (and more of it)
Blind Melon
Red Hot Chili Peppers
Mozart
Celtic Requiem
Memoirs of a Geisha soundtrack
Ladysmith Black Mambazo
Yo-Yo Ma
Jimmy Buffet
Black Crowes
Alannis Morrisette
Jamie Cullum
Hadyn
Bruckner
Bonnie Rait
Handel
Schubert
Blues Traveler
Charo (yes the cochie coochie lady-she plays AWESOME guitar)
Fo Fighters
Bare Naked Ladies
Soundtrack to Chicken Little
Allison Krauss
Violent Femmes
ColdPlay
The Chieftains
Jars of Clay
Jason Mraz
Jimmy Dorsey
Woody Herman
Patty LaBelle
Smokey Robinson
Buddy Rich Orchestra
John McCutcheonto name a few (well truthfully more than a "few")
I most often listen to "World music" but I like a lot of the crossover jazz. My husband LOVES Bluegrass, so we listen to a lot of that. I can listen to just about anything as long as it has it's own unique sound sound. One of the reasons why I don't care for most country music today is because it all sounds alike to me. It's like the record producers have this big country/western cookie cutter and they just pump out the same album over and over, and all they do is change the artists name. A lot of rap and hip-hop sounds like that to me too. There just isn't much creativity in that kind of "assembly line" music...it's just formulaic and quite honestly, boring as hell.ETA: John McCutcheon-didn't want to leave him off the list!
Ah, Pink Floyd. That's what I studied to in college.
A genuine Arkie
I wonder if it affected my grades?
(Cap'n - just before all else, even as a prog fan and marijuana enthusiast, I just could never get into Floyd...)as far as quantity is concerned, I've got a rather large collection of Talking Heads, Genesis, Yes, Rush, Steely Dan, Doobie Brothers, Depeche Mode, New Order, and Dead Kennedys lying around...
Let's go Mets!
What ARE CD's? I'm too busy downloading, but the last CD I bought was from the Arcade Fire (Funeral). I believe I had at least 450 CDs and then weeded it down to about 80.
An arkiegrl siggie
Every Beatles Album
Lots of country
Lots of rock
A little ManilowIt's Arkie Love
Nice list Capn'. Here are my favorites from that era:
-Genesis ("The Musical Box", Foxtrot" and "Selling England by the Pound")
-Gentle Giant ("3 Friends", "Octopus" and "In a Glass House")
-Emerson, Lake and Plamer ("Tarkus", "Brain Salad Surgery" and "Works Vol. 1")
-Yes ("Fragile", "Close to the Edge" and "Tormato")
-Supertramp ("Crime of the Century" and "Even in the Quietest Moments")
-Pink Floyd ("Meddle" and "Wish you Were Here")
-Jethro Tull ("Aqualung" and "Thick as a Brick")Now, besides those and U2, I'm mainly listening to Jazz ("progressive" rock had to lead somewhere!)
I see there's another Genesis enthusiast!I have no problem admitting that I'm more of a Collins-era fan (albeit "early" Collins... Foxtrot - Abacab, with Duke being my unquestioned favorite), but I've been listening to The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway a fair amount lately. Mostly for "Cinema Show", now that I think of it. If I'm gonna sit down to a 12 minute song, it might as well have some amazing drum and keyboard solos, no?
Seconds Out has proven to be a pretty awesome investment, too... Loves me some "Squonk."
Let's go Mets!
LAST EDITED ON 06-07-06 AT 09:02 PM (EST)Just a few precisions: Foxtrot was recorded in 1972 and was the 4th album with Peter Gabriel as singer. If you like long songs then "Supper's Ready" was their masterpiece and lasts 23 minutes! Part #6, "Apocalypse in 9/8" has the best keyboard and drum work in my opinion.
"The Cinema Show" was on "Selling England...", the next to last Gabriel recording. "Firth of Fifth" is my favorite on that album.
"The Lamb..." has the title song, "Carpet Crawlers", "In the Cage" but mainly "The Lamia".
With Collins: "A trick of the Tail" was good albeit trying to copy Gabriel. If you like "Squonk" a heavier song, try "The Return of the Giant Hogweed", from "Nursery Cryme".
I agree "Duke" was the best with Collins. On it, they found their new style and I liked it even if it wasn't "real" Genesis to my ears.