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I got a bunch of clothes for Christmas that were too big. My grandmother took me to return them. I used the cash to pay for the three cassettes.
I can still hear my grandmother yelling, Damien, what the hell are you listening to as the intro of Number of the Beast was playing.
For it is a human number. It’s number is, 666. Seems like yesterday.
https://youtu.be/EZjevnnkA20
Porgy and Bess.
My Fair Lady
War of 1812 overture
Nutcracker suite.
Music Man
She probably went to her grave thinking that her attempts at stirring my interest in this stuff was a waste of time.
I remember and cherish every bit of it.
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The title said "Childhood". Not when you started smoking shitty pot and listening to rock.
For me it was:
Tijuana Brass - Shaped my musical direction.
Dean Martin - No explanation required.
Roger Miller- Had to be there.
Bobbie Gentry- Again, had to be there.
Neil Diamond and BJ Thomas- Same freaking thing. I hated that stuff....top 40.
I was thankfully exposed to guys like Louie Armstrong, and to musical composers who Shaped music from way back, like Chopin, Wagner, Beetoven, etc.
Eclectic is healthy.
My wife still gets a real kick out of it when I bring it up.
It wasn't bald....
We had a trip planned to go riding and, camping in a place called Gorman for a whole week. He was excited since he just bought a new radio, bought a bunch of cassettes and, a ton of batteries. When we got there he said, grab the radio and, the cassette case. Well, I grabbed the radio but, couldn’t find the cassette case. The look of being stoked disappeared when he realized the case got left at home.
Fortunately, there was one cassette in the radio.
Led Leppelin’s Physical Graffiti. We listened to that cassette every night for a week straight while eating dinner next to the camp fire. Here’s one of my favorites from that album.
Good times for sure. https://youtu.be/pNo1nS_JV5k
That album takes me back to us just getting drivers licenses on our 16th birthdays and driving around southern california to skateboard spots.
There's was no "No passengers until you're 18" bs back then
I still have that console stereo in one of my spare rooms. Can’t bring myself to get rid of it. Still have that Beatles album also. Very good memories.
Another one I wore out in those days was a 45 by Bad Finger.
My Baby Blue.
https://youtu.be/TkA7xQb6uPk
The monkey's...
First concert was Flock of seagulls and the GoGo’s
My older brother got a dirt bike and played this “new song” until I thought my Dad would throw the whole damn stereo out the window in our little house. 6 years later I got a dirt bike, found the old album, rinse/repeat.
Pit Row
https://youtu.be/Wv5nd-3BRr4
Andrew WK - ready to die
Fastball - The Way & Slow Drag
Jimmy Eat World - Sweetness
Living End - Strange
Rob Zombie - Blood, milk and sky
Foo fighters - learn to fly
6th gradeish, 1968
8-track tapes.... Peter, Paul, and Mary's greatest hits....Johnny Horton biggest hits. (Whispering pines, sink the Bismark, battle of new orleans)..how about the streak (don t look ethel!)?
My first album I bought was meatloaf, bat outta hell, Secon d was heart, barracuda, third was beach boys, then cb radio hit and it was cleetus maggard and the citizens band with convoy. New every song on the album from memeory
And I leave this with a you tube video
[url=https://youtu.be/8z9ntoTwQfc]
My step father is Cherokee.... was into all kinds of native amaerican and Indian oppression and he had all kinds of unusual music.
My wife now is Choctaw. I sent her the video and she asked where I got thos effed up vision of indians....lol....
It's weird how life take you do w paths with people and cultures, it's important to learn from them all.
Hope you guys laugh at the video.
Pisto
Simon and Garfunkel also. I was a hyper kid and "the sound of silence" intrigued me. Perhaps because I sensed that was what mom longed for.
My dad listened to country. Classic jones, cash, Twitty and others. I watched the Ken burns documentary on PBS about country music and it brought back a lot of memories. Never really thought about Charlie pride being black and what a revolutionary thing that was. Just knew he had good music that I still remember.
I do remember a rather obscure country song that still runs through my head occasionally, but haven't heard on the radio in about 40 years. Billy "crash" Craddock belting out "you rubbed it in all wrong"
. Weird...
I remember in Jr high a boy had one of the old early cassette players blaring a song I thought was just a bunch of racket. I am sure the mono sound probably recorded off the radio didn't do it justice, but it was kiss, and I was not impressed, and never converted.
My first true loves were Ann and nancy wilson. They rocked my world. My heart still speeds up when barracuda plays. My cardiologist should use it for my next stress test. I dreamed of being a magic man.
My brother was into the beatles. They were ok. He also had all the who albums. They rocked, and I still feel like Roger Daltrey is the best male vocalist ever.
Some music I didn't really appreciate at the time, like journey. But as I have gotten older I have learned to enjoy the passion that Steve perry sings with.
I wonder if kids today will remember music of their time like we do ours. I would think that the ease with which they have access to it cheapens it. Waiting for it to come on the,r radio a couple times a day, or having to spend hard earned money to buy music might have made us appreciate it more.
But then we did have Columbia house...lol
I doubt they will be hearing much of it in ads 40 years in the future.
But then I never dreamed hearing Bob sieger, the who, and so many others now, and I know my parents never imagined it.
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