19 (edited by ohiodawg13 2008-04-05 00:17:36)

Re: British Rock

stevea wrote:

another one for you,humble pie featuring steve marriot and peter frampton
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LZMmV6xXYFw

If you take these two back a little further before Humble Pie you have Peter in The Herd and a little Itchycoo Park when Steve was in The Small Faces. The British Rock Family Tree has many many limbs with deep roots.

                                                                                                                Think Green,

                                                                                                                J Dawg

What is success? Is it do yo' own thang, or is it to join the rest?   -Allen Toussaint

Re: British Rock

ohiodawg13 wrote:
stevea wrote:

another one for you,humble pie featuring steve marriot and peter frampton
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LZMmV6xXYFw

If you take these two back a little further before Humble Pie you have Peter in The Herd and a little Itchycoo Park when Steve was in The Small Faces. The British Rock Family Tree has many many limbs with deep roots.

                                                                                                                Think Green,

                                                                                                                J Dawg

J Dawg, I LOVE THAT SONG.....here it is...  http://youtube.com/watch?v=VJzcF0v1eOE!

Funny that you should mention the family tree, and Cathy said she needed diagrams and pictures.......I just told my hubby the same thing as we were discussing the innerconnectivity of the Delta Blues/Chicago Blues artists, etc......."Give me a map, or a family tree, or SOMETHING!!!  I need visuals!!"........  In the case of the original bluesmen, often times, they WERE family, LITERALLY - cousins, half brothers, step brothers, etc.,.......

But, I must say, that the movement of the individual parts falling out of and into other forms to create new and different "wholes" continues to FASCINATE me!!!  Once again, ALL of you, THANK YOU for my continuing education!!

smile  Libby  smile

I know that Joe could play one of those kid's guitars with the plastic strings and make it sound good-
Bill S.

Re: British Rock

Went to see Wishbone Ash last night at Pacific Road in Birknhead - Brilliant show! Andy and Muddy just bounced off each other all night and their new drummer is absolutely on the money. First gig of their bnew tour - They turned out a new set including some of the tracks off their new album. They may have been around for a while but man they are good. Off to see the fabulaous Thunderbirdsa and the Blockheads next week

Geoff

Geoff O

Visit my Casino Images website http://www.casino-images.com/

Re: British Rock

Libby, you and Sister Cate need to get together and go here:

                     http://www.deltabluesmuseum.org/high/index.asp

Have a delta good time.

                                                                        Your Travel Guide,

                                                                        J Dawg

What is success? Is it do yo' own thang, or is it to join the rest?   -Allen Toussaint

Re: British Rock

another great one from the late 60,s early 70,s.vocalist roger chapman also made a couple of great albums in the mid 70,s with the streetwalkers

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GGF2e5JF … re=related

It's very far away
It take's about a half and a day to get there
If we travel by my uh, dragon fly

Re: British Rock

Stu had mentioned Savoy Brown...the bass player is playing in this band Friday night in the UK for any of the fine folks across the pond that may be interested...I wish I could go!

"If you're interested or whatever, @ Sutton FC on Friday 11th April. £8, an absolute bargain if ever I saw one.

Cream were the archetypal virtuoso, power rock blues trio featuring Eric Clapton, Ginger Baker and Jack Bruce, and Cream'd emulate that period of virtuoso musicianship thrillingly.

Playing a set of classic powerhouse rock blues from the late 60's and early 70's Cream'd offer a tantalising glimpse of how it used to be at the Genesis of rock. The set includes such Cream classics as Sunshine of Your Love, White Room (from which the band's tourname derives) I Feel Free, Badge, Theme from An Imaginary Western and Tales of Ulysses as well as highlights from the band's million selling albums such as Disraeli Gears, Fresh Cream, and Wheels of Fire.

Cream'd are fronted by former Frankie Miller guitarist RAY MINHINNETT who wrote the TV series and book History of The Fender Stratocaster a definitive series that included interviews and music by Eric Clapton.

Minhinnett also has won the Best British Blues Album award in his own right in 1997 and is joined in this magnificent band by Savoy Brown bass player IAN ELLIS and top session drummer KEN WARD.

"We have been playing Cream's music for three years now", confirms Ray. "The response suggests people still want to hear classic rock and blues. We started playing Cream material because it was the music we grew up with. We weren't sure about what audience we'd get because some of this material stretches back to 1966. But so far we've completed two extensive nationwide theatre tours, recorded a live album, and will be touring a third time this Autumn.

Cream'd don't attempt to be a tribute band who dress up, but rather allow the music to stand on its own. "Its an appreciation rather than a tribute", concludes Ray. "The bottom line is we are keeping this music alive rather than letting the dust settle on an old album collection in someone's loft." The bonus for younger fans of course is that those too young to have caught the beginning of Clapton's career and beginning of Rock itself can now relive the music, in the company of some of the very best players who thrillingly bring the classic music of Clapton / Baker / Bruce into the 21st century."

StringsforaCURE~Helping cancer patients one STRING at a time.
http://stringsforacure.com/

25 (edited by et88b 2008-04-09 21:44:46)

Re: British Rock

Glad to see a referance to Martin Pugh, one of my favorite players of that or any era. He was in the group Steamhammer which played blues rock and later more progressive stuff. This rare video contains one of my favorite blues rock solo's. Brief,simple but very emotional and powerful. The studio recording on their Mountains LP is a little longer. I never thought I would see a video of this. Thanks YOU TUBE!


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-1DTXN0KwiM