"Cheers"
-----------------------------------------------------------
Fleetwood Mac: Bob Welch-era or Buckingham/Nicks-era?
"Cheers"
-----------------------------------------------------------
Fleetwood Mac: Bob Welch-era or Buckingham/Nicks-era?
All carrot, no stick.
"He's just another power junkie, just another silk scarf monkey. You'd know it if you saw his stuff. The man just isn't big enough."--Glenn Frey/Don Henley
"You think you know me, but you haven't got a clue."--John Lennon/Paul McCartney
Buckingham/Nicks era, though the Bob Welch era had some nice songs. (E.g. "Heroes Are Hard To Find".
-------------------------------------------------------
Ringo sung Beatles Songs: Yellow Submarine or With A Little Help From My Friends.
"With a Little Help from My Friends"--Sometimes gets more credit than it deserves, but still an old favourite.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Rock group efforts at Classical music: Deep Purple's "Concerto for Group and Orchestra" or the Moody Blues' "Days of Future Passed"?
All carrot, no stick.
"He's just another power junkie, just another silk scarf monkey. You'd know it if you saw his stuff. The man just isn't big enough."--Glenn Frey/Don Henley
"You think you know me, but you haven't got a clue."--John Lennon/Paul McCartney
I haven't heard either but DOFP includes Nights In White Satin so it must be that.
---------------------------
More Moodies: Question or Isn't Life Strange?
"Question," which is one of my top 5 all time favourite songs.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Southern Rock anthems: Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Free Bird" or the Outlaws' "Green Grass and High Tides"?
All carrot, no stick.
"He's just another power junkie, just another silk scarf monkey. You'd know it if you saw his stuff. The man just isn't big enough."--Glenn Frey/Don Henley
"You think you know me, but you haven't got a clue."--John Lennon/Paul McCartney
I've never listened to either song until today, so I pick Green Grass and High Tides after listening to both. I think I like this one because it doesn't sound as southern to me. I don't have much of an opinion of southern music b/c I know next to nothing about it. I just liked how this song sounded like a regular rock song with an awesome guitar solo.
WS82, I like your choice of location. Gearing up for The Long Run survivor, huh?
-----------------------------------------------
Songs written by Lindsey Buckingham and Richard Dashut from Mirage:
Book of Love or Oh Diane?
It's been ages since I've heard these two songs, although I can't remember being especially fond of either. I'll go for Oh Diane, as it's just a bit more memorable to my mind.
To me the Lindsey/Stevie version of FM could do virtually no wrong on the self-titled and Rumours albums. I'm not quite as keen on Tusk, even though it has some brilliant material, because I think Lindsey went down a few musical and production dead-ends. The problem with Mirage was I think they went too far in the other direction and didn't have enough good songs to make up for this. They got the balance of songs and production just right in the mid-1970s IMO (although I have always been a Rumours guy).
-------------------------------------------------
More Fleetwood Mac: Stevie's songs from Tusk or Christine's songs from the same album?
Both good, but I really like 'Think About Me' so that tips it in Christine's favour.
---------------------------------------------------------
Instrumentals: The Beatles' Flying or Jean-Michel Jarre's Oxygene Pt. IV?
"Flying"--The Beatles
And Rudie, yes, I suppose you could say that.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"I'm a Man": Yardbirds rendition or Spencer Davis Group rendition?
All carrot, no stick.
"He's just another power junkie, just another silk scarf monkey. You'd know it if you saw his stuff. The man just isn't big enough."--Glenn Frey/Don Henley
"You think you know me, but you haven't got a clue."--John Lennon/Paul McCartney
Spencer Davis Group
------------
Christine McVie 80s songs: Hold Me or Everywhere?
-Kim-
People don't run out of dreams, People just run out of time