- #981
Hornbein
- 2,652
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What was the last use of brushes in rock? Maybe Mitch Mitchell on Up From The Skies.pinball1970 said:You don't see brushes these days.
What was the last use of brushes in rock? Maybe Mitch Mitchell on Up From The Skies.pinball1970 said:You don't see brushes these days.
Wonderwall Oasis?Hornbein said:What was the last use of brushes in rock? Maybe Mitch Mitchell on Up From The Skies.
pinball1970 said:Ok I'm cheating here, an excuse to hear some nice brush work. I associate this song with Nat King Cole but it's actually from Brigadoon a 1947 musical.
Playing starts at 3.40ish.
Pythagorean said:
robphy said:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_Wire_(Mötley_Crüe_song)
(1982) Mötley Crüe - Live Wire (Official Music Video)
I saw this video on a late night show featuring rock videos (on a UHF channel in New York)
and I said to myself... this band is going to break-out.
Soon after, Motley Crue released https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shout_at_the_Devil and got big.
Vamps - Live Wire (LIVE Tour 2010 CHILE) 1080p60
see also (2015) Nikki Sixx + VAMPS + SADS "Motley Crue / LIVE WIRE"
(2019) Live Wire - Meghan Kabir ( https://ultimateclassicrock.com/meghan-kabir-live-wire/ )
(2022) Live Wire (Mötley Crüe); by The Iron Cross ( Andrei Cerbu )
see also Cerbu in #964 (Since You Been Gone)
(2023) Mötley Crüe - Live Wire [live acoustic session on BBC Introducing] Ben Owen
see also Ben Owen's Mötley Crüe - Live Wire [full band cover]
My son's school has a jazz band. At the last end-of-term concert his music teacher commented that he was really looking forward to this because he got to fulfill a life-long dream of being the cool jazz drummer stroking the cymbals with brushes.pinball1970 said:You don't see brushes these days.
(solo clip) LOUDNESS live at MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 1985M.Z.A.
Vocalist Minoru Niihara: "Actually it does not have any meaning. When we were doing pre-production for the Thunder in the East album, I did not have any lyrics for Crazy Night then, so I sung total nonsense as a guide vocal for the demo recording. I sung 'M.Z.A' by accident and the producer Max Norman liked the line, even though that did not have any meaning. We were trying to create some cool line but we could not beat 'M.Z.A'. Max ended up deciding to use 'M.Z.A' for the real take".
That reminded me of the origin of the band name X Japan. It seems Japanese bands do not give too much importance to the meaning of words.robphy said:M.Z.A.
Vocalist Minoru Niihara: "Actually it does not have any meaning. When we were doing pre-production for the Thunder in the East album, I did not have any lyrics for Crazy Night then, so I sung total nonsense as a guide vocal for the demo recording. I sung 'M.Z.A' by accident and the producer Max Norman liked the line, even though that did not have any meaning. We were trying to create some cool line but we could not beat 'M.Z.A'. Max ended up deciding to use 'M.Z.A' for the real take".
When I first flew to Japan the seat next to me was occupied by a lady who in her youth had hung out with X. "I was drunk all the time." She said they were nice guys, very polite. These days she's one of those people who have an in with an airline and fly all over the place.jack action said:That reminded me of the origin of the band name X Japan. It seems Japanese bands do not give too much importance to the meaning of words.
They just couldn't come up with a name when they began performing at local contests or events, so they just put an "X" on the entry form. The name stayed and, as worldwide fame arose, they later on changed it to "X Japan" to not get confused with an American band with the same name.
Frabjous said:
Hornbein said: