At the request of @RaceBannon
Greatest 11th album in rock music history?
- Thread starter YellowSnow
- Start date
From mid 60's flower power pop to the Godfather of (Seattle) Grunge
Crazy Horse played with both Nirvana and Pearl Jam
Crazy Horse played with both Nirvana and Pearl Jam
This correct outcome here should be Abbey Road in a blow out. Shout out, of course, to @Swaye on young Lindsay!!
Born today 6-18
Paul McCartney
Race Bannon
Paul McCartney
Race Bannon
From mid 60's flower power pop to the Godfather of (Seattle) Grunge
Crazy Horse played with both Nirvana and Pearl Jam
Bad Maff here on my part. I thought Rust was his 12th but you are correct on it being 11th.
Lyrically, this is by far my favorite Neil Young album. Every song from the one about Elizabeth Warren to Sedan Delivery is fucking amazing.
U R wrong but I still laffed.
BennyBeaver
New Fish
Happy Birthday Grandpa Race!
From mid 60's flower power pop to the Godfather of (Seattle) Grunge
Crazy Horse played with both Nirvana and Pearl Jam
Bad Maff here on my part. I thought Rust was his 12th but you are correct on it being 11th.
Lyrically, this is by far my favorite Neil Young album. Every song from the one about Elizabeth Warren to Sedan Delivery is fucking amazing.
Wiki is my source. I just count down the list
I remember it because I had taken a Neil Young break after the 70's and didn't pay a lot of attention. This album got my attention back
From mid 60's flower power pop to the Godfather of (Seattle) Grunge
Crazy Horse played with both Nirvana and Pearl Jam
Bad Maff here on my part. I thought Rust was his 12th but you are correct on it being 11th.
Lyrically, this is by far my favorite Neil Young album. Every song from the one about Elizabeth Warren to Sedan Delivery is fucking amazing.
Wiki is my source. I just count down the list
I remember it because I had taken a Neil Young break after the 70's and didn't pay a lot of attention. This album got my attention back
Beating a women with varicose veins at the pool hall will grab one's attention.
This correct outcome here should be Abbey Road in a blow out.[/b] Shout out, of course, to @Swaye on young Lindsay!!
The Wall is a tough out.
It is on a college football message bored.
Wait a tic...I had this figured out before and it should've been Let It Be not Abbey Road. I was happy not to have to choose between Rust and Abbey Road.
Beatles fans consider Let it Be to have been first as they did all the work on it, had a meltdown and split, then came back to record Abbey Road. Abbey Road is the last thing they worked on together.
Anyways...I only bitch for the amusement. Doesn't matter either way really, though if this happens again I may ask Derek for my $25 donation back.
Beatles fans consider Let it Be to have been first as they did all the work on it, had a meltdown and split, then came back to record Abbey Road. Abbey Road is the last thing they worked on together.
Anyways...I only bitch for the amusement. Doesn't matter either way really, though if this happens again I may ask Derek for my $25 donation back.
Wait, so was Get Back/Let it Be a finished product before Abbey Road hit record shoppes or did Phil Spector still do a bunch of production work with the tapes to finish thing?
#trustflyanglers
I'm a little fuzzy on the details of the timeline. I think you may be right about the finishing work for Let it Be coming after. The band was definitely long since done with it though, were working on solo stuff, then got together one last time to record Abbey Road.
I was being snarky, of course. Let it Be wasn't quite a finished product by Aug 1969 (Abbey Road's release); Paul and George still added some overdubs along with Spector doing his thing. But you're correct in the sense that the Abbey Road sessions were the last time all 4 Beatles were ever in the same recording studio together.