Artist Lounge: The Yardbirds
Moggers' favorites by The Yardbirds
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now that you've listened to the yardbirds what could possibly be next
the yardbirds singing a classic blues song, sit back and enjoy on a friday night
paid tribute to them now it's time to listen to them live in '64 with a young eric clapton
So it's looking once again like no Zep tour. Pity. I saw them in 1977 at the LA Forum, and they were pretty darn great. But with Robert unavailable for a while, I would imagine Jimmy might have some extra time on his hands. So, how about somebody tries putting together a Yardbirds "reunion"/retrospective tour of sorts? Jimmy Page, Eric Clapton and Jeff Beck on the same stage together jamming with say just about any singer, (Keith Relf is of course unavailable), would in my... MORE
Here is an excerpt from the Biography by Richie Unterberger from allmusic.com, for anyone who may like to read the entire biography use this link.http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=11:aifixqr5ldfe~T1 The Yardbirds are mostly known to the casual rock fan as the starting point for three of the greatest British rock guitarists: Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, and Jimmy Page. Undoubtedly, these three figures did much to shape the group's sound, but throughout their car... MORE
Recomended watching.. "The life aquatic" followed by "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas".. two go together like cheese and wine. and both sets of credits are worth sitting through just for the music. "For your love" was featured in fear and loathing, and was written by "Graham Gouldman". But I don't need to tell you this you hoopy froods, for if you arn't already aware of this scene in the universe you probably won't like this song anyway. - I think I used too many brack... MORE
Thousands of artists have covered Bob Dylan, but this cover of "Most Likely You Go Your Way (And I'll Go Mine)" by the Yardbirds might be my favorite.
It's faster and has more kick than the original, but Keith Relf keeps the delivery true.
Just a day after the death of Ingmar Bergman comes the news that the great Italian film director Michelangelo Antonioni has died at the age of 94. He was a key figure in 50s and 60s Italian cinema, making existential films that could bore you to death as well as deliver key observations about 60s pop culture. He used Pink Floyd for the soundtrack of “Zabriskie Point” and directed Jack Nicholson in one of his best films, “The Passenger”. His most famous film was “Blow Up”... MORE







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