Sometimes ya just gotta' crank it to 11
Mar 1, 2004 at 10:52 PM Post #47 of 50
maceo parker - life on planet groove - digital love

galactic - we love 'em tonight (live) - track 9 (or was it 7?)

papa roach - blood brothers
 
Mar 6, 2004 at 4:26 PM Post #48 of 50
Metallica, "Master Of Puppets"
Superjoint Ritual, "Lethal Dose Of American Hatred"
Black Label Society, "The Blessed Hellride"
Alabama Thunder*****, "Staring At The Divine"
Judas Priest, "Metal Works"
Slayer, "Reign In Blood"
Pantera, "Vulgar Display Of Power"
 
Mar 6, 2004 at 10:53 PM Post #49 of 50
The record, "Climbing", by Mountain (about 1970) carried the warning advisory:
"This record was meant to be played LOUD". How true.


If we are not restricted to guitar bands, I'd say:

Coltrane: "Transition"
 
Mar 6, 2004 at 11:06 PM Post #50 of 50
Quote:

Originally posted by sno1man
Hey Mick,

No I was not aware he was from your part of the world. Music lost an extremely talented musician early with him. I have read quite a bit to the idea that he was as much responsible for Bowies sound as Bowie was. I know there is an underated guitarist thread elsewhere here and he belongs in it.

This dates me a bit but I saw Bowie with Mick Ronson when I was about 8 years old with my dad (very ummm...... liberal parents). Needless to say it left quite an impression.

Well I'm listening to another song worthy of 11 this morning, Whipping post by the Allman Brothers. Great Sunday morning after music...



Yeah.... Mick Ronson is a real local hero.

Funnuily enough, a mate of mine was a member of the Rats way back before they hit it big with Bowie. I sometimes go down yto his little studio flat on the Marina and jam with him.

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Well, he plays the guitar and I just try my hardest not to look lame.
rolleyes.gif


Mick Ronson passing on at such an early age was a massive blow to the music. Unfortunately, it seems that few people today even know who he his.
 

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