´óÏó´«Ã½

TUESDAY

Ìý
- Lynyrd Skynyrd


Bryan, don't tell 'em who it is. Ask 'em to text in whilst the song is playing; see how many get it right. A departure from their usual rompin' stompin' style.

Anyone for Tennis - Cream

Big Black Dog - Emmylou Harris

Ballad of the Beaconsfield Miners - Foo Fighters

Angel Dream (No2) - Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers

Change his ways / Robert Palmer
Was this bobs attempt at yodelling

Angel in blue / J Geils Band
Never really knew how to describe their music but this wee story was different from the rest

Since I Don't Have You - Guns & Roses

Another Campden Afternoon - The Stranglers

You Know My Name ( Look Up The Number) - The Beatles

Quite bizarre and entertaining - the Beatles taking the mickey and goofing around. Brian Jones, plays the sax solo at the end.

Was almost released under the name 'Plastic Ono Band' but finally released as the B side of Let It Be after being in the can for three years -originally 6:15, Lennon knocked two minutes off to make it a single.

Completely mental, and great fun - worth hearing - like Scotch''s idea of playing this without identifying the artist. After all, if the guest GIO presenter has never heard Rocky Raccoon and the audience are not familar with 'She Came In Through The Bathroom Window' they may be surprised to learn this is the fab two goofing about.

regardez youse

henri

Like it Gaie... but as for the Guildford Stranglers it's got to be Old Codger IMHO!

Love Beach ~ ELP

Owner Of A Lonely Heart ~ Yes

The Clash do Rockabilly... Brand New Cadillac
The Clash do Reggae... Police & Thieves
The Clash do Jazz... Jimmy Jazz

#7...Topper Headon does Soul...'Leave It To Luck'

You win! ;-)

Ìý
This is worth a wee listen...

Oops!...I Did it Again -


>8-D

1-2 Crush On You

Clash do 50's pop

Ten Years After - I'd Love To change The World

Heavy Blues men momentarily desist from singing about sexual congress and turn out folky protest song about social responsibility -which becomes their most successful single. It's good enough, though.

I'll Be Seeing You -Iggy Pop & Francoise Hardy

American punk legend turns to the great American songbook for this quaint rendition with the French goddess of pop.

regardez vous

henri

oh stop butting-in with more Clash stuff Mr M...MadMac had conceded defeat to me ;o)

My apologies - I should have hit refresh prior to posting.

A theme, if ever there was one, for Mr. Bowie. You could make a huge list. Newley style - Folk-Heavy Rock-Glam-Prog-Soul-Electronic-Rubbish-drum and bass-etc.

But I have always wondered what the Glam rockers made of:

David Bowie - Lady Grinning Soul

#10

Anyone know who the drummer is? She can bang my bongos anytime...































smitten git

Oh and of course

"Judas!"
"I don't believe you. You're a liar! Play it *** loud"

Bob Dylan - Like A Rolloing Stone

#10 By now we know that any female would, but yes - Debra Dobkin.

Ìý
Cheers, Norrie!

I love her enough to give her my last Rolloing Stone...


;o)

Careful Norrie, she's a feisty one is our Julie!

Even theme headers are being copied within the same month...

Comment number 3. At 22:14 2nd Mar 2012, Madmacfaeclydebank wrote:

I Don't Want To Be Nice ~ John Cooper Clarke

Dare To BE Different

#6 yeah, I know

#12 Henri, I've been listening to Ten Years After these last few days, and 'I'd Love to Change the World's long been a favourite. Not sure about the first couple of lines lyrically, but it's been played before..

Name - Goo Goo Dolls


I commend it tae the hoose


DC

#19 I suspect she has her own copy.

Toots Hibbert: Toots In Memphis...

'Love and Happiness' or 'Hard to Handle'

Country goes ZZ Top

Sharp Dressed Man / Brad Paisley

Al.

similarly the Steve Forbert song gets a new spin

Romeo's Tune / Keith Urban

Al.

#21

I'm doubtless understating how good it is - It's a clue as to how they might have developed beyond the confines of blues based 'fast' guitar work - first band I saw live, Ten Years After, Usher Hall, 1970 with the folky duo, Tyranasaurus Rex, as a support act.

Enjoyng your night sky photos -I think you've got this year's Xmas card already.

regardez vous

henri

Captain Beefheart in accessible and radio friendly form shock ☺

Captain Beefheart - My Head Is My Only House Unless It Rains

The contrast between good, bad and downright evil is a familiar theme in Country (and Western) music with the Devil often getting a fair crack at the whip.

Here's a seemingly unlikely and incredibly catchy C&W number by none other than laughing Lenny.

The Captain - Leonard Cohen

..which is a much better track than the one which immediately precedes it on the album it comes from, Hallelujah.

regardez youse

henri

Nothing Ever Happens: Del Amitri... always thought it was the standout track on the album but quite unlike every other track on it!

Desperado: The Eagles.... not a band recognised for a soul-searchin' ballad, but have to say, think they pulled-it-off with this one.

Unusual for the artist / band:

Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers - Don't Come Around Here

Mick Jagger - Party Doll

Rolling Stones - Miss You

Manic Street Preachers - This Is The Day

The Stones sing country
Faraway eyes / Rolling Stones

Gabriel does gershwin
Summertime / Peter Gabriel

SUN ARISE from LOVE IT TO DEATH by ALICE COOPER

SUMRI HALLAR from DIRTY PAPER CUP by HAFDIS HULD

DELILAH by THE SENSATIONAL ALEX HARVEY BAND who are NOT appearing at The Ferry on Thursday night.

HITSVILLE UK from SANDINISTA by THE CLASH

UPTOWN TOP RANKING from SPECTRAL SOPRANO by LOL COXHILL

Kylie does Indie:

Kylie Minogue - Some Kind Of Bliss

JBJ does Gershwin

"How Long Has This Thing Been Going On" - Jon Bon Jovi

"39" - Queen

"Please Dont Go" - KC and the Sunshine Band (Using Mike's ballad argument)

@Billy great Kylie track.

Neil young goes emmm computer electronic trance thingy with what could be best described as mixed results:

Neil Young - Computer Age

there was a great live clip of this on OGWT with Nils Lofgren and Neil.

#27 cheers, Henri, off to the Usher Hall myself this evening (roadworks permitting) to see Joe B.

Django - Joe Bonamassa, more Jeff than Joe

BTW, Good on you, Martin; keep the interesting themes coming.

Imagine David Geffen's suprise when former Byrd Gene Clark turned in his first solo lp, $100,000 and months of recording produced 8 tracks, not of the country rock expected but an lp of "mystical soundscapes and lyrics". It is an outstanding album.

Gene Clark - Silver Raven

At the risk of incurring the wrath of Norrie

Frankie Goes To Hollywood - Born To Run


#37 gaie enjoy Joe B, that'll be quite a show!

Al.

#thanks, Al, hope so!

Departure from the blues SRV goes a wee bit funky

Superstition / Stevie Ray Vaughan

Al.

#39 I had forgotten about that (just about)!

#42 It's actually quite good Norrie, they must have used session guys for the guitar parts though cos FGTH couldny play....

Al.

#43

I don't know why I know this - but i feel certain the guitar work on FGTH is by Steve Howe - incredible, i know,but I'm sure that's true.

regardez youse

henri

#37

Keep reading Madmac's posts...


#44
I thought it was the Blockheads??

Pink cadillac by bruce springsteen (great version on last visit to hampden)

Lakes of ponchetrain by hot house flowers

Or

Hope that i don't fall in love with you by jesse malin