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Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsJust opened the second box of my sister's records, FIVE Leonard Skynyrd Albums!
And more!
The Who.
George Thorogood.
Styx.
Loverboy. (ugh)
Several by Supertramp.
Etc, etc, etc!
taterguy
(29,582 posts)Dumbass
Archae
(46,337 posts)Bucky
(54,027 posts)But please forgive Taterguy. In real life his name is Don Rickles and all his friends are either dead or are pretending to be so that he'll leave them alone.
Archae
(46,337 posts)I'm just kind of fond of the critter.
taterguy
(29,582 posts)Especially when the band's name is printed on the fucking album cover.
2pooped2pop
(5,420 posts)Just what we need.
taterguy
(29,582 posts)kurtzapril4
(1,353 posts)Bucky
(54,027 posts)One of his favorite jokes is when he goes, "Hey why do they call this place a 'Home' when you little brats live here? I thought it took parents to make a home! Ha-ha-ha-ha!!"
And then they all kind of give up a scrappy little hide-the-pain sort of laugh, except for little Timmy, cause he's kind of slow. And so Taterguy helpfully adds:
"That's supposed to be funny... cause your parents are dead."
.
taterguy
(29,582 posts)Bucky
(54,027 posts)madinmaryland
(64,933 posts)Dumbass.
Doc_Technical
(3,526 posts)Brings back some memories.
cyberswede
(26,117 posts)can't quite remember, though. They must have opened for someone good.
pintobean
(18,101 posts)John Mellonchump opened. In San Diego's Jack Murphy stadium in '82. It was The Who's first farewell tour.
KamaAina
(78,249 posts)Oh god were they awful! I mean scab ref awful! I mean Rmoney/Ryan awful!!
Arrested Development, on the other hand, rocked the house with "Tennessee".
HopeHoops
(47,675 posts)LynneSin
(95,337 posts)Out of the Blue by ELO was first!
HopeHoops
(47,675 posts)I still have all of my vinyl, and a working Technics turntable hooked into the stereo system. I do remember buying the 8-track of Commander Cody and the Lost Planet Airmen "Tales from the Ozone". That was probably 1979 or 80.
Electric Light Orchestra 'Out of the Blue'
Supertramp 'Breakfast in America'
Clash 'Combat Rock'
Def Leppard 'Pyromania'
XTC 'English Settlement'
HopeHoops
(47,675 posts)TwilightGardener
(46,416 posts)is beyond me.
Phentex
(16,334 posts)but I think I like her! I have some fond Loverboy memories although I only had them on mixed cassette tapes.
Does she have any Romantics in that box?
What's not to love about Supertramp?
Archae
(46,337 posts)But just about everything else is, from Neil Young to ZZ Top.
You see, these are her husband's records too.
And this is box #2, out of 5 boxes!
Initech
(100,083 posts)Archae
(46,337 posts)And it's on the first album in line to be recorded, "Pronounced Leh-nerd Skin-nerd"
Tuesday Afternoon
(56,912 posts)Second Helping is a 1974 album by Lynyrd Skynyrd. It was the band's second album, and featured its biggest hit single, "Sweet Home Alabama", an answer song to Neil Young's "Alabama" and "Southern Man".[1] The song reached #8 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in August 1974. This was the first Lynyrd Skynyrd album to feature the band's trademark triple guitar attack.
The album reached #12 on the Billboard album charts. It was certified Gold on 9/20/1974, Platinum and 2x Platinum on 7/21/1987 by the R.I.A.A.
Side one
1. "Sweet Home Alabama" (Ed King, Gary Rossington, Ronnie Van Zant) 4:43
2. "I Need You" (King, Rossington, Van Zant) 6:55
3. "Don't Ask Me No Questions" (Rossington, Van Zant) 3:26
4. "Workin' for MCA" (King, Van Zant) 4:49
Side two
1.
5. "The Ballad of Curtis Loew" (Allen Collins, Van Zant) 4:51
6. "Swamp Music" (King, Van Zant) 3:31
7. "The Needle and the Spoon" (Collins, Van Zant) 3:53
8. "Call Me the Breeze" (J. J. Cale) 5:09
Archae
(46,337 posts)Working on "Street Survivors" now.
But the last song on that album is a Blues song, "Ain't No Good Life."
I have this feeling white guys just can't do Blues.
Led Zeppelin really sounds terrible when they try to do Blues.
pintobean
(18,101 posts)Their cover of Merle Haggard's "Honky Tonk Night Time Man" is awesome.