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Fave 60's band..

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Topic: Fave 60's band..
Posted By: The Quiet One
Subject: Fave 60's band..
Date Posted: May 10 2008 at 14:25

So which of these 60's none prog bands you prefer..Consider every prog band with their psych era only.



Replies:
Posted By: Queen By-Tor
Date Posted: May 10 2008 at 14:51
Stern%20Smile Where's Cream!? [edit] - oh, there it is. Was that always there?

I'm going to ignore the Pink Floyd option because that's too obvious, (the first two albums were psych
masterpieces, imo)... But I'm going to choose another obvious choice in The Doors. Love their first two albums.


Posted By: WalterDigsTunes
Date Posted: May 10 2008 at 14:56
I'll go for Jimi, since I've been on a Hendrix binge for the past two weeks.


Posted By: Dick Heath
Date Posted: May 10 2008 at 15:57
Soft Machine non-prog?????Soft Machine and Volume 2 are the epitomy of 6o's underground/progressive music!

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Posted By: jimmy_row
Date Posted: May 10 2008 at 21:18
Hendrix from that list
 
 
...otherwise: Butterfield, Dylan, The Band, Dylan, Crosby, Stills & Nash, Miles...I'll be here all night.  I'm just a young'n but I love music from that decade: blues, folk, jazz, rock, country...it's all good.


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Signature Writers Guild on strike


Posted By: The Quiet One
Date Posted: May 10 2008 at 21:21
Originally posted by jimmy_row jimmy_row wrote:

Hendrix from that list


...otherwise: Butterfield, Dylan, The Band, Dylan, Crosby, Stills & Nash, Miles...I'll be here all night. I'm just a young'n but I love music from that decade: blues, folk, jazz, rock, country...it's all good.


I forgot one of my fave bands! CSN!! ..


Posted By: Dr. Prog
Date Posted: May 10 2008 at 21:53
I am sorry, but you can't possibly have a poll like this without The Band (Dylan's first rock touring band for pete's sake, along with 2 seminal albums); Credence Clearwater Revival or Buffalo Springfield. And the Byrds for crying out loud. And the Beach Boys.....And you might as well take the Beatles out, since they are a virtual given for everyone with any semblance of musical knowledge or taste.


Posted By: jammun
Date Posted: May 10 2008 at 22:53

Sorry, no choice.  All of these are the foundation. 

You forgot the ZombiesCool


Posted By: tszirmay
Date Posted: May 10 2008 at 22:56
Have you seen those little piggies: John, Paul, George and Ringo .

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I never post anything anywhere without doing more than basic research, often in depth.


Posted By: BroSpence
Date Posted: May 11 2008 at 00:12
In order:

The Who
Velvet Underground
Jimi Hendrix
The Kinks
The Rolling Stones
The Doors
The Beatles
Pink Floyd
The Nice
Cream
The Yardbirds
The Soft Machine
Frank Zappa
The Hollies
The Animals



Posted By: Avantgardehead
Date Posted: May 11 2008 at 03:07
BEATLES

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http://www.last.fm/user/Avantgardian


Posted By: Toaster Mantis
Date Posted: May 11 2008 at 03:47

Pink Floyd's psych-era isn't prog? Confused



Posted By: Philéas
Date Posted: May 11 2008 at 06:03
The Jimi Hendrix Experience, followed by Cream and The Who. 


Posted By: Stool Man
Date Posted: May 11 2008 at 06:25
Originally posted by Toaster Mantis Toaster Mantis wrote:

Pink Floyd's psych-era isn't prog? Confused



When does Pink Floyd's psych era end?  When David Gilmour replaced Syd Barrett?  If so, why aren't their two 1969 albums to be included in this 60s poll?  If it ended when they stopped playing songs that Syd played on, then that'd include 1973, when they were still playing Set The Controls For The Heart Of The Sun (disregarding the 1994 revival of Astronomy Domine, of course)
[/pedantry]


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rotten hound of the burnie crew


Posted By: LinusW
Date Posted: May 11 2008 at 10:22
Beatles. Yup, not much fun in that choice, but fact remains I listen to them basically every day. One of the first bands I really loved. Back then it was the early poppy stuff, now it's nothing but Rubber Soul - Let It Be, with emphasis on Magical Mystery Tour, Sgt. Pepper and Abbey Road.

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http://www.last.fm/user/LinusW88" rel="nofollow - Blargh


Posted By: TGM: Orb
Date Posted: May 11 2008 at 11:00
The Doors, I think, from those I know. Suitably psychy insanity as well as interesting atmospheres.


Posted By: Philip
Date Posted: May 11 2008 at 14:43
Between The Doors, Beatles, Velvet Underground or Barret's Pink Floyd, my favourite ones from these I choose The Doors. Their music had something more than the other bands that I appreciate more, starting with the Lizard King on vocals.


Posted By: micky
Date Posted: May 11 2008 at 14:47
whoever did this thread should have poll making privileges rescinded for a week

Jefferson Airplane


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The Pedro and Micky Experience - When one no longer requires psychotropics to trip


Posted By: The Quiet One
Date Posted: May 11 2008 at 14:51
Originally posted by micky micky wrote:

whoever did this thread should have poll making privileges rescinded for a weekJefferson Airplane


   I did it fast, and with easy bands that came to mind, yeah I know I forgot many... Dear me....


Posted By: micky
Date Posted: May 11 2008 at 14:55
Originally posted by cacho cacho wrote:

Originally posted by micky micky wrote:

whoever did this thread should have poll making privileges rescinded for a weekJefferson Airplane


   I did it fast, and with easy bands that came to mind, yeah I know I forgot many... Dear me....


good thing I'm not an admin.. or well ever be one hahahhaha .. so you are safe.  Just be more careful next time LOLLOLWink


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The Pedro and Micky Experience - When one no longer requires psychotropics to trip


Posted By: The Quiet One
Date Posted: May 11 2008 at 15:09
Originally posted by King By-Tor King By-Tor wrote:


Stern%20Smile Where's Cream!? [edit] - oh, there it is. Was that always there?I'm going to ignore the Pink Floyd option because that's too obvious, (the first two albums were psych masterpieces, imo)... But I'm going to choose another obvious choice in The Doors. Love their first two albums.


yeah it was always


Posted By: jimmy_row
Date Posted: May 11 2008 at 19:47
Originally posted by cacho cacho wrote:

Originally posted by jimmy_row jimmy_row wrote:

Hendrix from that list


...otherwise: Butterfield, Dylan, The Band, Dylan, Crosby, Stills & Nash, Miles...I'll be here all night. I'm just a young'n but I love music from that decade: blues, folk, jazz, rock, country...it's all good.


I forgot one of my fave bands! CSN!! ..
no three voices EVER sounded better....

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Signature Writers Guild on strike


Posted By: Weston
Date Posted: May 11 2008 at 22:40
I voted The Who (or The Ooh as they were called in the Isle of Wight DVD) if only for Tommy which just barely slid under the wire to be in the 60's.  Still sounds fresh today to me.

On a side note - can anyone tell me who the picture is in Micky's sig?  I just can't quite make it out.  I've been meaning to ask.  (Hangs head in shame in advance.)


Posted By: Queen By-Tor
Date Posted: May 12 2008 at 00:18
Originally posted by cacho cacho wrote:

Originally posted by King By-Tor King By-Tor wrote:


Stern%20Smile Where's Cream!? [edit] - oh, there it is. Was that always there?I'm going to ignore the Pink Floyd option because that's too obvious, (the first two albums were psych masterpieces, imo)... But I'm going to choose another obvious choice in The Doors. Love their first two albums.


yeah it was always


Really!?

...

*goes to buy glasses*


Posted By: Prof.
Date Posted: May 12 2008 at 01:24
Cream, hands down. As far as trios go they rank up there with Rush and ELP, maybe not as progressive as each, but still a damn fine act.
 
Just listen to Disraeli Gears and tell me Tales of Brave Ulysses or SWLABR dont blow your mind with gooey passion or musical bliss.


Posted By: Queen By-Tor
Date Posted: May 12 2008 at 01:28
^^^

What he said... except for the gooey passion part Confused


Posted By: markosherrera
Date Posted: May 12 2008 at 09:23
From the list...The Who...

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Hi progmaniacs of all the world


Posted By: laplace
Date Posted: May 12 2008 at 09:24
the shangri-las

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FREEDOM OF SPEECH GO TO HELL


Posted By: Raff
Date Posted: May 12 2008 at 09:29
Originally posted by Weston Weston wrote:

I voted The Who (or The Ooh as they were called in the Isle of Wight DVD) if only for Tommy which just barely slid under the wire to be in the 60's.  Still sounds fresh today to me.

On a side note - can anyone tell me who the picture is in Micky's sig?  I just can't quite make it out.  I've been meaning to ask.  (Hangs head in shame in advance.)
 
Since Micky (who is my future husband, in case you were wonderingLOL...) is at work now, I'll answer on his behalf. The guys in the picture are legendary Italian band Area, one of the best outfits ever to come out of my country. If you don't know them, they are highly recommended.... Here they are included in Jazz-Rock/Fusion, but their music shows numerous other influences.
 
As for the poll question.... Out of this list, psych Pink Floyd on top of all, then The Doors and The Who.


Posted By: Zargus
Date Posted: May 12 2008 at 11:41
I bough my first ever Kinks album not long ago so right now they are my favorite 60s band. Other then that.. well they are all great! Thumbs%20Up

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Posted By: Dick Heath
Date Posted: May 12 2008 at 11:54
Originally posted by Toaster Mantis Toaster Mantis wrote:

Pink Floyd's psych-era isn't prog? Confused

Course not. Don't get befuddled by the historical rewrite and extensive fiction, combined with the all-encompassing attitude to prog, of PA- created since 2004.  In the late 60's and early 70's, whilst broad in our ideas what underground music was, progressive music (soon to be progressive rock) was increasingly  restricted  to post-psychedelic underground bands of particular styles of music. Therefore Krimson, Renaissance, subequently Yes, Genesis, Gentle Giant, plus the second rankers of Camel and BJH, and then a lot of third rankers. In the meanwhile Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin were carving a parallel path with the new fangled heavy rock. And there were a handful of bands such as T2, somewhere between heavy rock and progresssive rock. (Should not omit the more art rock types of bands, partly  to evolve into glam rock, e.g. Roxy Music, Ziggy period Bowie, maybe Sweet and a reinvented T Rex , later the early line-up of Be Bop Deluxe). Floyd , (as did Soft Machine) were the leading underground psychedelic bands of '68 and '69, luggage which they carried with them for sometime after the heyday of UK psychedelia. Whilst Soft Machine disbanded, only to come back as an avant jazz fusion group, Floyd retained their image as psychedelic band  and loyal fan base well into the early 70's, and were particularly affected by Syd Barrett's departure.
 
If you were there the you would have realised Pink Floyd were certainly not included amongst the ranks of prog bands, they were top of their own genre, British psychedelia . So forgive me, I'm not bowing to a history written in the last decade.


-------------
The best eclectic music on the Web,8-11pm BST/GMT THURS.
CLICK ON: http://www.lborosu.org.uk/media/lcr/live.php - http://www.lborosu.org.uk/media/lcr/live.php
Host by PA's Dick Heath.



Posted By: Pnoom!
Date Posted: May 12 2008 at 12:20

1. The Velvet Underground

2. The Beatles

3. Frank Zappa

4. Pink Floyd

5. The Who



Posted By: Dick Heath
Date Posted: May 13 2008 at 06:10
To the poll. Being born in 1947, I became aware of pop/rock with Buddy Holly. For a large part of the 60's I was a fan of the Shadows (their first relatively groundbreaking album was the first album I ever had, and still enjoy it) - and in the UK there was a thing that you either liked the Beatles or the Shads for the first half of the decade. But then I discovered Clapton's guitar on Fresh Cream 1966/7 and the polished but increasing uninspired 3 minute instrumental hits of the Shadows got abandoned, in favour of music that grabbed me by the proverbals.

-------------
The best eclectic music on the Web,8-11pm BST/GMT THURS.
CLICK ON: http://www.lborosu.org.uk/media/lcr/live.php - http://www.lborosu.org.uk/media/lcr/live.php
Host by PA's Dick Heath.



Posted By: Intruder
Date Posted: May 13 2008 at 19:51
The good ol' Grateful Dead!
 
 


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I like to feel the suspense when you're certain you know I am there.....


Posted By: moreitsythanyou
Date Posted: May 13 2008 at 20:24
The Beatles are fantastic, but I think I prefer The Village Green Preservation Society by the Kinks and seeing that they didn't have enough votes, I went with the Kinks.

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<font color=white>butts, lol[/COLOR]



Posted By: The Quiet One
Date Posted: May 13 2008 at 20:34
Originally posted by King By-Tor King By-Tor wrote:


Originally posted by cacho cacho wrote:

Originally posted by King By-Tor King By-Tor wrote:


Stern%20Smile Where's Cream!? [edit] - oh, there it is. Was that always there?I'm going to ignore the Pink Floyd option because that's too obvious, (the first two albums were psych masterpieces, imo)... But I'm going to choose another obvious choice in The Doors. Love their first two albums.


yeah it was always
Really!?...*goes to buy glasses*


Wait!! Save the money!! NOO!!! hehehe...no I changed it..


Posted By: The Quiet One
Date Posted: May 13 2008 at 20:38
Originally posted by Dick Heath Dick Heath wrote:

Originally posted by Toaster Mantis Toaster Mantis wrote:


Pink Floyd's psych-era isn't prog? Confused


Course not. Don't get befuddled by the historical rewrite and extensive fiction, combined with the all-encompassing attitude to prog, of PA- created since 2004. In the late 60's and early 70's, whilst broad in our ideas what underground music was, progressive music (soon to be progressive rock) was increasingly restricted to post-psychedelic underground bands of particular styles of music. Therefore Krimson, Renaissance, subequently Yes, Genesis, Gentle Giant, plus the second rankers of Camel and BJH, and then a lot of third rankers. In the meanwhile Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin were carving a parallel path with the new fangled heavy rock. And there were a handful of bands such as T2, somewhere between heavy rock and progresssive rock. (Should not omit the more art rock types of bands, partly to evolve into glam rock, e.g. Roxy Music, Ziggy period Bowie, maybe Sweet and a reinvented T Rex , later the early line-up of Be Bop Deluxe). Floyd , (as did Soft Machine) were the leading underground psychedelic bands of '68 and '69, luggage which they carried with them for sometime after the heyday of UK psychedelia. Whilst Soft Machine disbanded, only to come back as an avant jazz fusion group, Floyd retained their image as psychedelic band and loyal fan base well into the early 70's, and were particularly affected by Syd Barrett's departure.


If you were there the you would have realised Pink Floyd were certainly not included amongst the ranks of prog bands, they were top of their own genre, British psychedelia . So forgive me, I'm not bowing to a history written in the last decade.


thx for the clearance Dick Heath.


Posted By: Zargus
Date Posted: May 15 2008 at 11:59
Originally posted by moreitsythanyou moreitsythanyou wrote:

The Beatles are fantastic, but I think I prefer The Village Green Preservation Society by the Kinks and seeing that they didn't have enough votes, I went with the Kinks.
 
Got that album some weeks ago (the 3cd delux editon) one of my favorite albums right now realy sweet stuff! Thumbs%20Up


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Posted By: Ivan_Melgar_M
Date Posted: May 15 2008 at 12:21
The 60's was such a rich era for musical advance and with so many bands that were doing explorative works, that's not easy to choose one:
 
From the list:
 
  1. The Who
  2. The Nice
  3. Pink Floyd
  4. The Doors
  5. The Animals
  6. The Yardbirds
  7. The Rolling Stones (Only for Their Satanic Majesties Request
  8. The Beatles (From Sgt Peppers beyond)
 
Not in the list:
 
  1. Cat Stevens
  2. Sweetwater
  3. Bob Dylan
  4. David Bowie
  5. Santana
  6. The Guess Who
  7. C.C. Revival
  8. Grand Funk Railroad

There's so much to choose from, that it's almost impossible to select only one, buyt due to their trascendence for us, I will go with The Nice.

Ivàn


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Posted By: Abstrakt
Date Posted: May 15 2008 at 13:33
Zappa, Iron Butterfly, Pink Floyd, Procol Harum...


Posted By: Queen By-Tor
Date Posted: May 15 2008 at 13:39
Originally posted by cacho cacho wrote:



Wait!! Save the money!! NOO!!! hehehe...no I changed it..


YES!!! I'm not crazy OR blind! LOL


Posted By: rushfan4
Date Posted: May 15 2008 at 13:56
^ At least your not blind. Wink

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Posted By: Queen By-Tor
Date Posted: May 15 2008 at 14:05
Oh right. I'm a Rush fan...

At least I'm not blind LOL



Posted By: Novalis
Date Posted: May 16 2008 at 00:15
THE BEATLES.

But damn, that was a hard choice.


Posted By: Toaster Mantis
Date Posted: May 16 2008 at 03:29
Originally posted by Dick Heath Dick Heath wrote:

Originally posted by Toaster Mantis Toaster Mantis wrote:

Pink Floyd's psych-era isn't prog? Confused

Course not. Don't get befuddled by the historical rewrite and extensive fiction, combined with the all-encompassing attitude to prog, of PA- created since 2004.  In the late 60's and early 70's, whilst broad in our ideas what underground music was, progressive music (soon to be progressive rock) was increasingly  restricted  to post-psychedelic underground bands of particular styles of music. Therefore Krimson, Renaissance, subequently Yes, Genesis, Gentle Giant, plus the second rankers of Camel and BJH, and then a lot of third rankers. In the meanwhile Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin were carving a parallel path with the new fangled heavy rock. And there were a handful of bands such as T2, somewhere between heavy rock and progresssive rock. (Should not omit the more art rock types of bands, partly  to evolve into glam rock, e.g. Roxy Music, Ziggy period Bowie, maybe Sweet and a reinvented T Rex , later the early line-up of Be Bop Deluxe). Floyd , (as did Soft Machine) were the leading underground psychedelic bands of '68 and '69, luggage which they carried with them for sometime after the heyday of UK psychedelia. Whilst Soft Machine disbanded, only to come back as an avant jazz fusion group, Floyd retained their image as psychedelic band  and loyal fan base well into the early 70's, and were particularly affected by Syd Barrett's departure.
 
If you were there the you would have realised Pink Floyd were certainly not included amongst the ranks of prog bands, they were top of their own genre, British psychedelia . So forgive me, I'm not bowing to a history written in the last decade.
 
I stand corrected. Smile



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