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  Re: Rolling Stone's 40 essential albums of 1967         


Author: khematite
Date: Jun 30, 2008 19:41

On Jun 30, 3:12 pm, poisoned rose differentopinions.com> wrote:
> http://www.rollingstone.com/photos/gallery/15327933
>
> Stumbled upon this yesterday, while looking for something else.
>
> Anyone heard the Serpent Power? The AllMusic soundclips sound dated, but not too bad. Kinda like
> Jefferson Airplane in their early folk-rock phase, plus tinny Ray Manzarek organ? Though I bet the
> 13-minute track is a chore to sit through.
>
> http://allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:hjfuxqugldfe
>
> The peculiar Serpent Power pick makes me wonder if this list was composed back in the '60s, rather
> than assembled with hindsight in recent times. (Though the accompanying blurbs are obviously more
> contemporary.)

I have clear memories of regularly hearing "Endless Tunnel" played on
WNEW-FM back in 1967--and for several years thereafter.

http://www.bigbridge.org/issue11/dmmemorylewis.htm
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4 Comments
  Re: Rolling Stone's 40 essential albums of 1967         


Author: Mackenzie
Date: Jun 30, 2008 19:07

On Jun 30, 3:12 pm, poisoned rose differentopinions.com> wrote:
> http://www.rollingstone.com/photos/gallery/15327933
>
> Stumbled upon this yesterday, while looking for something else.
>
>
> Anyone heard the Serpent Power? The AllMusic soundclips sound dated, but not too bad. Kinda like
> Jefferson Airplane in their early folk-rock phase, plus tinny Ray Manzarek organ? Though I bet the
> 13-minute track is a chore to sit through.
>
> http://allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:hjfuxqugldfe

The name doesn't sound too familiar. I might have listened to a song
or two on my radio, but never knowing that the music came from this
band.
> The peculiar Serpent Power pick makes me wonder if this list was composed back in the '60s, rather
> than assembled with hindsight in recent times. (Though the accompanying blurbs are obviously more
> contemporary.)
Show full article (1.39Kb)
no comments
  Re: Rolling Stone's 40 essential albums of 1967         


Author: The Arranger
Date: Jun 30, 2008 18:36

On Jun 30, 3:12 pm, poisoned rose differentopinions.com> wrote:
> http://www.rollingstone.com/photos/gallery/15327933
>
> Stumbled upon this yesterday, while looking for something else.
>
> Nothing too controversial about this list (especially since it's unranked), but I do gotta wonder
> about including the Serpent Power (who??) at the expense of other pop/rock staples including three
> Monkees records, Their Satanic Majesties Request, the Mothers' Absolutely Free and Captain
> Beefheart's Safe as Milk. And if blues albums are fair game (see Mississippi John Hurt), where is
> Magic Sam's legendary West Side Soul?
>
> (My own personal bent would dictate substituting some quirkier items such as Nico/Chelsea Girl,
> Love/Da Capo, the Merry-Go-Round's debut, Morton Subotnick/Silver Apples...
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7 Comments
  Re: Rolling Stone's 40 essential albums of 1967         


Author: Robert
Date: Jun 30, 2008 15:36

A single year and that much great original music. It's a truly
astonishing list, regardless of its omissions. What have you done to
us, Clear Channel?
21 Comments
  Re: Rolling Stone's 40 essential albums of 1967         


Author: Bernie Woodham
Date: Jun 30, 2008 14:12

"poisoned rose" differentopinions.com> wrote in message
news:9eaak.6589$L_.5600@flpi150.ffdc.sbc.com...
> http://www.rollingstone.com/photos/gallery/15327933
>
> Stumbled upon this yesterday, while looking for something else.
>
Yeah, a pretty anecdotal list. Good thing it wasn't rated or I doubt I
would've spent as much time as I did on it.

The Serpent Power took me by surprise also. Never heard of them before. That
sent me off to bittorrent where I found myself alone except for one other
person looking for the lp. No luck there at all, so thanks for the link.

It's nice that they remembered Moby Grape. But, the ultimate boo-boo for me
was the absence of Traffic's Mr. Fantasy LP. That was a big one, and one I
still listen to on occasion.
3 Comments
  Re: Rolling Stone's 40 essential albums of 1967         


Author: tom
Date: Jun 30, 2008 13:43

On Jun 30, 3:12 pm, poisoned rose differentopinions.com> wrote:
> http://www.rollingstone.com/photos/gallery/15327933
>
> Stumbled upon this yesterday, while looking for something else.
>
> Nothing too controversial about this list (especially since it's unranked), but I do gotta wonder
> about including the Serpent Power (who??) at the expense of other pop/rock staples including three
> Monkees records, Their Satanic Majesties Request, the Mothers' Absolutely Free and Captain
> Beefheart's Safe as Milk. And if blues albums are fair game (see Mississippi John Hurt), where is
> Magic Sam's legendary West Side Soul?
>
> (My own personal bent would dictate substituting some quirkier items such as Nico/Chelsea Girl,
> Love/Da Capo, the Merry-Go-Round's debut, Morton Subotnick/Silver Apples of the Moon, the Lovin'
> Spoonful/Everything Playing, the Incredible String Band's second album and a couple of jazz records.
> But that's just me.)
>
> Anyone heard the Serpent Power? The AllMusic soundclips sound dated, but not too bad. Kinda like
> Jefferson Airplane in their early folk-rock phase, plus tinny Ray Manzarek organ? Though I bet the
> 13-minute track is a chore to sit through.
> ...
Show full article (3.22Kb)
no comments
  Re: Rolling Stone's 40 essential albums of 1967         


Author: tom
Date: Jun 30, 2008 13:42

On Jun 30, 3:12 pm, poisoned rose differentopinions.com> wrote:
> http://www.rollingstone.com/photos/gallery/15327933
>
> Stumbled upon this yesterday, while looking for something else.
>
> Nothing too controversial about this list (especially since it's unranked), but I do gotta wonder
> about including the Serpent Power (who??) at the expense of other pop/rock staples including three
> Monkees records, Their Satanic Majesties Request, the Mothers' Absolutely Free and Captain
> Beefheart's Safe as Milk. And if blues albums are fair game (see Mississippi John Hurt), where is
> Magic Sam's legendary West Side Soul?
>
> (My own personal bent would dictate substituting some quirkier items such as Nico/Chelsea Girl,
> Love/Da Capo, the Merry-Go-Round's debut, Morton Subotnick/Silver Apples of the Moon, the Lovin'
> Spoonful/Everything Playing, the Incredible String Band's second album and a couple of jazz records.
> But that's just me.)
>
> Anyone heard the Serpent Power? The AllMusic soundclips sound dated, but not too bad. Kinda like
> Jefferson Airplane in their early folk-rock phase, plus tinny Ray Manzarek organ? Though I bet the
> 13-minute track is a chore to sit through.
> ...
Show full article (3.30Kb)
1 Comment
  Some prog cds FS on Ebay         


Author: mallery7
Date: Jun 29, 2008 18:16

no comments
  Re: SONG FOR STEEVIE SSULIFAG         


Author: Tracy_Barber
Date: Jun 29, 2008 12:38

On Sun, 29 Jun 2008 20:11:13 +0200, "progea" hotmail.com>
wrote:

Seems like you know quite about the gay thing.
>Steven Sullivan, also known as Queen of Yes has a large gay following
>due to his proficiency in sucking cock, eating ass and taking it up
>the hershey highway.
>
>We in the gay community have reprinted...
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1 Comment
  Banco's most progressive song on youtube         


Author: Peter
Date: Jun 28, 2008 21:42

2 Comments
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