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Topic ClosedAMERICANA 101 - the lost was the best!

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DallasBryan View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Topic: AMERICANA 101 - the lost was the best!
    Posted: December 28 2005 at 03:50
Late 60's and early to mid 70's Americana Rock n
Roll lost in the generation following due to mostly to
no radio coverage, media misdirection and outlaw
musicians. Truly the best of Rock n Roll, from blues
rock to 70's hard rock to jazz fusion to psychedelia -
Americana's Lost Jewels! An Openminded Proggers
Nirvana.

mostly listed by year, by importance......

1966
Bob Dylan - Blonde on Blonde
1967
Albert King - Born Under a Bad Sign
Taj Mahal - the Natch'l Blues
1968
the Band - Music From the Big Pink
the Byrds - the Notorious Byrd Brothers
1969
the Allman Bros - same
Grateful Dead - Aoxomorox
Creedence Clearwater Revival- Willy & the Poor Boys
Crosby, Stills & Nash - CSN
Sly and the Family Stone - Stand!
1970
the Allman Bros - Idlewind South
Creedence Clearwater Revival - Cosmos Factory
Spirit - The 12 Dreams of Dr. Sardonicus
Randy Newman - 12 Songs
Neil Young - After the Gold Rush
Stephen Stills - same
Derek & the Dominos - Layla
Chicago - 2
Blood, Sweat & Tears - 3
1971
Alice Cooper - Killer
David Crosby - If I Could Only Remember My Name
Booker T & the MG's - Melting Pot
1972
Leon Russell - Carney
JJ Cale - Naturally
Jerry Garcia - Garcia
Lou Reed - Transformer
1973
Johnny Winter - Still Alive and Well
Lynyrd Skynyrd - Second Helping
Montrose - same
Paul Butterfield - Better Days
Little Feat - Dixie Chicken
War - Deliver the Word
1974
Joe Walsh - So What
the Eagles - On the Border
Little Feat - Feets Dont Fail Me Now
Jackson Browne - Late for the Sky
1975
Bob Dylan - The Basement Tapes
Fleetwood Mac - same
Commander Cody - Lost in the Ozone
1976
Steve Miller - Fly Like an Eagle
1977
the Crusaders - Free as the Wind
1978
Ry Cooder - Jazz
1979
the Eagles - The Long Run
1980's
Buddy Guy - Stone Crazy(french label)
Carlos Santana - Havana Moon
Stevie Ray Vaughan - Soul to Soul
Roy Buchanan - Hot Wires
Robert Cray - Midnight Stroll
1990's
Jack Nitzsche - the Hot Spot (John Lee Hooker and
Miles Davis)
from Dusk til Dawn(soundtrack - Quentin Tarentino)

the Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin, the Kinks, Ten
Years After, Savoy Brown, Humble Pie, Rod Stewart,
Elton John, Eric Clapton, John Mayall, Family,
Stealers Wheel, Rory Gallagher and many others
pay tribute to AMERICANA in their early releases and
often out do the originals.

-----------------
If you dont wanna know, let me know. I have better
things to do.

Edited by DallasBryan
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darren View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: December 28 2005 at 07:24

Not sure I understand your point but you do realize there are many bands on that list that have members that are not American?

Not to mention Neil Young...



Edited by darren
"they locked up a man who wanted to rule the world.
the fools
they locked up the wrong man."
- Leonard Cohen
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DallasBryan View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: December 29 2005 at 21:31
well their North American, but anyway just 70's albums that might be of interest to an international audience or those that grew up later and didnt know they existed, while being bombarded by Led Zeppelin and the Stones on the radio.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: January 07 2006 at 13:11
no response?
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horza View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: January 07 2006 at 13:27
Eh .. lots of good bands there .. but the bands who ruled were Led Zep/Stones/Beatles
Originally posted by darkshade:

Calling Mike Portnoy a bad drummer is like calling Stephen Hawking an idiot.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: January 07 2006 at 17:07

Originally posted by DallasBryan DallasBryan wrote:

well their North American, but anyway just 70's albums that might be of interest to an international audience or those that grew up later and didnt know they existed, while being bombarded by Led Zeppelin and the Stones on the radio.

I was also referring to Fleetwood Mac. Only Buckingham and Nicks are American, the others British. In CSN, Nash is British. I think there are more on the list.

 

"they locked up a man who wanted to rule the world.
the fools
they locked up the wrong man."
- Leonard Cohen
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DallasBryan View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: January 08 2006 at 03:35
OK, lets just take Johnny Winter's Still, Alive and
Well, why is this a landmark recording?

Johnny was the biggest thing in New York during this
time and Janis Joplin his hometown world
sensation had just died, along with Jim Morrison
and Jimi Hendrix. The Rolling Stones wanted Johnny
to play with them but why would you need Mick
Jaggar and Keith Richards(after Brian Jones died) in
the same band, Johnny was better than both put
together. So they began to understood that the
honeymoon couldn't last, and parted.

Johnny Winter is a rock n roll blues legend and
certifies that the best(along with Billy Gibbons from
ZZ Top, Hendrix's favorite guitarist and the late great
Stevie Ray Vaughan, who took Clapton's place in the
jet crash in the 80's) rock guitarists are from Texas!
Why do you think Eric Clapton had his world classic
guitar festival in Dallas, Texas? Its the heart of
GUITAR musicians!

Johnny Winter's Still, Alive and Well is as Rock n Roll
Classic that will never be duplicated. Muddy Water's
words are Johnny Winter is my son, he never said
this about anyone. This is a legendary recording for
anyone consumed by Rock n Roll and Blues Rock in
general. One of the best RnR recordings ever!. You
can see why the Stones couldn't use Johnny, he
was better than the band. Saints and Sinners and
John Dawson Winter III are other documents of this
great musican. Muddy knew

see Buddy Guy and Roy Buchanan, you dont know
what is like to be in the heart of rock n roll if your not
in the southern USA!

Edited by DallasBryan
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