I'm a bit partial to the version as we hear in the Zeppelin movie. As far as that song. Well, and a couple others, too.

Jeez. Don't let me start on Page and Richards and their ilk. I'm such a blues purist, it's annoying even to me. For sake of decorum (read: love of humanity / common decency) I'll spare everyone before this becomes me pontificating in essays of opinion.

Oh wow, I just wrote it itt.

Over on y.t.

BB King : Three O'Clock Blues

Contributor : Lazyfingers61

Its solo is what that Page fellow has been trying to say all this time!

Yup. Saw him with Bobby in early 1983. Sacramento.

Rock on.

On mobile, so can't link. If I list its artist, title, and contributor name, will you give it a listen?

That'd be Robbie Blunt.

This is richness which must be addressed.

I'll cut & paste select blurbs from this / our ongoing thread, scribble a brief as to its 'reddit-casual' context, and send to Chris Carter, creator of the X-Files series, letting him know that within 7 to ten days I can then link him a second draft rough of a script for his approval.

Thanks for the primer.

Thanks.

Ya know, we could kick around some logo designs, some press release copy, even knock-out an invitational vidclip for their first established status -- showcasing say in a kiosk next to a dispensary or two over in Colorado.

Mile High's The Limit^^^TM

> they can hold a bake sale for Ukraine war budget

Thank you for this. Getting started on a recipe to patent and sell to a government agency. I'll name it (the) Government Brownie.

Yup, captured a sound which somehow defined a spell for some time.

Allow me further mention as per the TRUTH album, in calling back also to Ron Wood that he, all of 21, was handpicked by Jeff to play bass on it.

I believe it's JPJ also on the "Ol' Man River" keyboard taping found on Jeff Beck's astronomically important TRUTH album.

And certainly on bass on Donovan's "Season Of The Witch" along with Page on guitar, as they accompanied much of Donovan's sessions.

Fwiw.

Oh and yes, Monkey Man is still somewhere amid my all-time top 10 from the band. No question.

And That's All For Everyone.

I'll tell you no Little Lies in that they have a song or fifty which a time or several hundred have had me Hypnotized!

I've listened to many of their songs Over And Over, whether during Storms or on days there was Love In Store.

I Don't Want To Know just how they became so remarkably gifted, because I Walk A Thin Line in believing they definitely had an Angel in their presence and you can ask any Gold Dust Woman about this, this adherence to never breaking The Chain.

One of my favorite drum pieces is textbook mastery in restraint by some guy named Mick Fleetwood, evoking a most captivating magic as heard within a song titled, "Brown Eyes."

As for bass, one (among dozens) I love to introduce to impassioned listeners is in "Planet Home" by Jamiroquai.

Idr whether credits go to John Paul Jones or Jimmy Page on the recording of "Hey, Hey, What Can I Do?" but that is some proper sweet mandolin!

One of my absolute top-tier piano Me-melters is amidst "Monkey Man" -- which forever I assumed was Ian Stewart, but recently I was told was Nicky Hopkins.

Fwiw, before he became a Stone, Ron Wood played several mean mandolin with Rod Stewart and the Faces.

>!Well, don't let THAT get out!!<

a) nobody'd believe it and b) it'd start being expected of me

:-D

Curiously, have you visited r/Rush ?

[Quick, trade-out that Rush 1980-release for one from '78.]

The mighty JT!!!

Various songs from the Gipsy Kings' Tierra Gitana cd are often a playlist inclusion.

Maria Taylor's "One For The Shareholders" is a sultry listen.

"If I Lost You" from Garbage is another with heavy play.

Truly, one of the funniest books I've ever read (four times cover to cover, no less) is technically 'a novel', but for its most part reads like an autobio. This, coming from an almost entirely nonfiction kinda reader.

John Kenney was a copywriter in a NY ad agency for something like a decade-plus, as well as having contributed to The New Yorker magazine some smart-humored content to boot.

Turns out, his Truth In Advertising (released 2013?) is a terrific three-night read loaded with heartfelt legitimacy, snark-filled approaches in thought and dialogue, plus it effuses a most pleasant feel of pacing.

In fact, he himself cameos for a few seconds in the book's little three-minute intro over on y.t. titled (keywords) Focus Group Truth In Advertising John Kenney.

Hope you find it as engaging as I do!

Distinctly-personalized constructs of paranoia.

You tell 'em!!!

> your's

SEE r/apostrophegore

Jens Buchert: Melange Electrique, Sofalounge

Stereolab: Fluorescence, Vortical Phonotheque

Soma Sonic: Crazy Moon

:-)

Fwiw...I trust you've had the exquisite joy in watching the terrificness that is 2008's film, It Might Get Loud?