Its all OVER

Last year I made a series of "prepositional" polls, with tracks that had ON, IN, and INTO in song titles.  If you missed them here are the links (possibly still open):

Edited by zwordser - March 22 2022 at 09:49

Doors and VDGG for me, over anything else in the poll (no matter how much I might like them).

When the Music's Over and Summer's Almost Gone, spare a thought for Jim Morrison: forever remembered as one of the Riders on the Storm in the world of Psychedelic Rock. When Jim left for France with his L.A Woman by his side in the Indian Summer of 1971, no one could possibly have guessed he would Break On Through to the Other Side at the End of the Night in his Morrison Hotel room in Paris, after returning from a Moonlight Drive. Only earlier that day, he'd been cruising down The Soft Parade of Paris storefronts with his Wild Child L.A. girlfriend, while Waiting for the Sun to go down on the Champs de Elysee. When fans and fellow band members of The Doors heard the shocking news that Jim Morrison had died,  An American Prayer was said for him around the world in the Strange Days that followed. That wasn't The End for The Doors though, because events have now come Full Circle. The legacy of The Doors music lives on forever, as  Other Voices have carried the timeless music of Jim Morrison & The Doors well into the 21st century. So what are we waiting for..... The time to hesitate is through, no time to wallow in the mire, so come on baby, Light My Fire!   

Psychedelic Paul wrote: When the Music's Over and Summer's Almost Gone, spare a thought for Jim Morrison: forever remembered as one of the Riders on the Storm in the world of Psychedelic Rock. When Jim left for France with his L.A Woman by his side in the Indian Summer of 1971, no one could possibly have guessed he would Break On Through to the Other Side at the End of the Night in his Morrison Hotel room in Paris, after returning from a Moonlight Drive. Only earlier that day, he'd been cruising down The Soft Parade of Paris storefronts with his Wild Child L.A. girlfriend, while Waiting for the Sun to go down on the Champs de Elysee. When fans and fellow band members of The Doors heard the shocking news that Jim Morrison had died,  An American Prayer was said for him around the world in the Strange Days that followed. That wasn't The End for The Doors though, because events have now come Full Circle. The legacy of The Doors music lives on forever, as  Other Voices have carried the timeless music of Jim Morrison & The Doors well into the 21st century. So what are we waiting for..... The time to hesitate is through, no time to wallow in the mire, so come on baby, Light My Fire!

'Bittern Storm Over Ulm' by Henry Cow followed by Yes 'To Be Over'

tigerfeet wrote: Psychedelic Paul wrote: When the Music's Over and Summer's Almost Gone, spare a thought for Jim Morrison: forever remembered as one of the Riders on the Storm in the world of Psychedelic Rock. When Jim left for France with his L.A Woman by his side in the Indian Summer of 1971, no one could possibly have guessed he would Break On Through to the Other Side at the End of the Night in his Morrison Hotel room in Paris, after returning from a Moonlight Drive. Only earlier that day, he'd been cruising down The Soft Parade of Paris storefronts with his Wild Child L.A. girlfriend, while Waiting for the Sun to go down on the Champs de Elysee. When fans and fellow band members of The Doors heard the shocking news that Jim Morrison had died,  An American Prayer was said for him around the world in the Strange Days that followed. That wasn't The End for The Doors though, because events have now come Full Circle. The legacy of The Doors music lives on forever, as  Other Voices have carried the timeless music of Jim Morrison & The Doors well into the 21st century. So what are we waiting for..... The time to hesitate is through, no time to wallow in the mire, so come on baby, Light My Fire!    Good job Paul :D

Here's the few in my library that I skipped (mainly, had to cut because of not enough space in the poll)

Edited by zwordser - March 22 2022 at 11:38

^^ This being placed in Prog Polls rather than General Music Discussions, it does make sense that it would be more Prog-centric.

An obvious two for me not on the list are Henry Cow's "Bittern Storm Over Ulm"(which Rick mentioned) and Amon Düül II's "Stumbling Over Melted Moonlight".

And for fun, a nod and a wink to Peter Hammill's album, Over. And a nod to Cardiacs' "Over and Over and Over and Over" song (poor quality but wanted to mention it anyway).

From the list, will vote for: "Pioneers Over C", "When the Music's Over", "If I Could Do It All Over Again...", "The Song is Over", "Bridge Over Troubled Water", "Over the Hills and Far Away", and I just listened to Dead Can Dance's "The Carnival is Over" and will give that a vote too.

Edited by Logan - March 22 2022 at 11:57

Simon & Garfunkle > Yes > Led Zep

Edited by chopper - March 22 2022 at 12:41

zwordser wrote: chopper wrote: Simon & Garfunkle > Yes > Led Zep btw - Glad All Over is by the legendary Dave Clark Five, I'm not aware of The Beatles ever did it. Nice to finally see a vote for Yes: I thought about it, but it just gets waaay overshadowed by the rest of the album for me, so I dont give it enough thought. Glad All Over is a track on the Beatles' "Live at the BBC" album (I'm guessing a cover of the same Dave Clark Five tune you mentioned, but you can tell me, since I'm not too familiar with DCF):