c'è Banned

DeRank : 12,64
DeAge™ : 7209 days • Here since 14 september 2006
Jimi Hendrix Blues
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Anyway, it’s clear that you’re a tough guy. Among photos of mafia members, lions, and panthers, not to mention that of the pirates, that one is truly fearsome. For the next fake, try with Goldrake, or maybe something like Rocky Balboa. That’s tough stuff too.
Jimi Hendrix Blues
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the world is small and people gossip. For example, we know that at least 4 more of your fakes are missing from the call.
Jimi Hendrix Blues
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ah now the score is 3.5. Why is it a shit show? Because you can’t use all your fakes as you wish anymore? The truth is it burns your ass because here Hendrix is not treated like crap and in a completely showy way like you do. The truth is it burns you because here it's clear that Hendrix is heavily influenced by Clapton, Townshend, and Beck, not to mention Buddy Guy, Albert King, and B.B. King. The truth is you’re not ready to accept that Hendrix is a human being, not an alien. The truth is you’re a rat and you’ll always be stuck in the shit. Now that Andy is here, you're not alone anymore, right?
Jimi Hendrix Blues
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What to add to Terry's comment? Pantegana, thanks for raising the stakes. Your opinion on this was: 4 stars for "Blues" (which now magically become 3) for what you called a live compilation (but there's only the last track that’s actually live). But bring your fake friends here too, otherwise, you'll always be alone against everyone.
Sex Pistols Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols
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I don't know if you've noticed, but on this page no one has come to say that Frank Zappa is better than the Sex Pistols yet. That's quite satisfying.
Jimi Hendrix Blues
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Well, in England they went because they had a market; it's no coincidence that so many tried the English adventure, from Howlin' Wolf (The London Howlin Wolf Sessions), Sonny Boy Williamson (with the Yardbirds), Skip James, not to mention the records that the music industry managed to extract from Muddy Waters (Electric Mud) and Howlin' Wolf (This Is Howlin' Wolf's New Album), where they were asked to mix blues and psychedelia, and which were harshly repudiated by their authors. In particular, the version of Smokestack Lightning by the last one I mentioned, Howlin' Wolf, inspired John Paul Jones for the riff of Black Dog.
Jimi Hendrix Blues
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To a good understanding, few words are enough, and don’t come telling me about it. If you want to talk about the album or the review, go ahead. I'm certainly not going to enlighten you.
Jimi Hendrix Blues
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Aside from the usual supersoul forcing, which is obviously looking for a clash without getting into the merits of the record and the review.
Jimi Hendrix Blues
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No ugly panda, I never said that, I said that Blue Cheer come from the American way of turning up the volume, which started in the garage of the Sonics, and is certainly different from the English way. Also, blues is American stuff, not the other way around. However, this page was meant to be anything but a discussion, which is sterile by the way, about who started what. Since blues already has little space on this site, it was meant to be a page focused more on that.
Jimi Hendrix Blues
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Yes, but it's something I completely disagree with (:D), because between "The Train Kept A-Rollin'" and "Stroll On", I repeat, there's no transition at all. Moreover, they come out on the same album, which I reviewed, "Having A Rave-Up", where Page just plays the rhythm guitar because the other guitarist is sick and can’t participate in the recordings. Check out some old live recordings of the Yardbirds and then tell me there’s no feedback in The Train Kept A-Rollin'. And if hard rock is a farewell to the blues, then let's flush the Led Zeppelin down the toilet :D