Macmuttovic
9.6K posts

Macmuttovic
@Fergwards
This, that, and the other.
Lost Angeles Katılım Haziran 2011
474 Takip Edilen194 Takipçiler

Which song do you prefer?
Bohemian Rhapsody or Won't Get Fooled Again
#Queen #TheWho
#ClassicRock #HardRock


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@Magical_Drone @GenTXer2 Yes both great, kinda like an amazing double album to me
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@GenTXer2 @Fergwards the follow up (What Does Anything Mean? Basically) wasn't bad either though Script is another level
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Lesser known 80s album that you love:
The Chameleons: Script Of The Bridge (1983)
(recommended by @Fergwards)

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@paultguitarist -Queen in their prime News of the Word and Jazz tours.
-Rainbow Dio era.
-X many times.
-The Who on their first farewell tour 1982 or 83.
-Van Halen.
-Echo and the Bunnymen.
-Black Sabbath, Dio and Ozzy.
-Siouxsie &Banshees
-Janes Addiction.
-REM.
-Megadeth.
++
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Introduce yourself with 10 bands you’ve seen live (narrowing it to 10 is going to be tough 😆)
1. Deep Purple
2. Rainbow
3. Black Sabbath
4. Dire Straits
5. Pink Floyd
6. Van Halen
7. Kiss
8. Page & Plant
9. Tool
10. Soundgarden
IntellectualDorkWeb@Intel_Dork
Introduce yourself with 10 bands you've seen live: 1. Bush 2. Third Eye Blind 3. VAST 4. Depeche Mode 5. The Cure 6. Bastille 7. Garbage 8. Nine Inch Nails 9. Tool 10. Death Cab For Cutie / The Postal Service
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@SCold1999 @CinemaTweets1 I had no idea. I will have to look into the show again. I've seen maybe 10 episodes.
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#MyBig101960sAlbums
My "Big 10" 1960s Albums
#2 of 10: Led Zeppelin - Led Zeppelin (1969)
Led Zeppelin arrived with a fully formed and unmistakable sound, as their self-titled debut immediately proved. Expanding the heavy electric blues pioneered by Jimi Hendrix, Jeff Beck, and Cream into something larger and more forceful, the band built a towering style of hard rock around crushing riffs, dynamic rhythms, and textured arrangements. What made the album exceptional wasn’t just its power, but its nuance, shifting tempos, layered dynamics, and an instinct for tension and release.
While sprawling blues workouts like “Dazed and Confused,” “You Shook Me,” and “I Can’t Quit You Baby” often draw the most attention, the rest of the record better foreshadows the band’s future range. “Babe I’m Gonna Leave You” moves from delicate folk passages to explosive heaviness, “Good Times Bad Times” and “How Many More Times” groove with swaggering blues energy, “Your Time Is Gonna Come” delivers a grand hard-rock anthem, “Black Mountain Side” explores English folk influences, and “Communication Breakdown” attacks with a speed and aggression that nearly anticipates punk.
Though less stylistically expansive than some later Zeppelin albums, the debut remains a landmark release that reshaped the future of hard rock and heavy metal.

GenTXer2@GenTXer2
My Top 10 Albums Of The 60s #2 Van Morrison: Astral Weeks (1968) I love the free-form, stream of consciousness style of this album. Just beautiful.
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@paultguitarist @Davidkuenstle For that album you HAVE to make time
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