Volume 4 has the Jimmy legs and I cannot open it after 4 tries.

Neil Young song inspired by Charles Manson:



I got the revolution blues, I see bloody fountains
And ten million dune buggies comin' down the mountains
Well, I hear that Laurel Canyon is full of famous stars
But I hate them worse than lepers and I'll kill them in their cars

"Neil Young knew Charles Manson, having met and jammed with him in 1968, before the Manson Family murders took place. Young was introduced to Manson through Dennis Wilson.
Young later recalled being impressed by Manson's unique songwriting ability. Manson would improvise new, fascinating, and coherent songs on the spot, an aspect of his talent that Young likened to Bob Dylan.
Attempted record deal: Young was so taken with Manson's music that he reportedly recommended him to Warner Brothers executive Mo Austin."
AI Overview

~ actual 'fare thee well' tour, free show, babies ; Dookies - 21 - 18 - Dukies

Stanley Jordan

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DMRxz2pyxk3/?igsh=dXJjMW9ucWFlamF4

AI Overview
"Fleetwood Mac's 1969 single "Oh Well" was a major underground FM hit in the San Francisco Bay Area, largely due to airplay on two pioneering progressive rock stations, KMPX and KSAN."

~ favorite Raider evah . . . ? would love to see those old KSAN playlists even after SANK gone Country, rock on

Bares - 20 -- 19 - Heels

Rest in peace, Space Ace.




Bonus: The classic interview where Ace went off the reservation and had Tom Snyder in stitches and Paul & Gene pretending like they weren't pissed off at him

~ never a k i s s fan, spare me, aesthetic-ally & musically -- metallica, cooper, nugent, . . . I stopped at Montrose, babys - interesting folks though, why I love country rock

Since this song is being played in a commercial several times a day:




"Nancy Sinatra's "Sugar Town" is a song about the experience of taking LSD, with "sugar town" referring to sugar cubes laced with the drug. The lyrics are a double entendre, with the "sweet" and simple imagery representing the effects of a psychedelic trip, such as heightened sensory perception and a sense of detachment, while being tame enough for radio play."
AI Overview

I think you'll like this one!

"who give a F anyway"

Fairfield's finest:

"Armageddon" refers to the sole 1968 album by the American psychedelic rock band, The Maze. The album is known for its dark, heavy, and gritty sound, featuring fuzzy guitars, organ, and raw vocals, and is considered a cult classic of '60s psychedelia.

• Band: The Maze, an American psychedelic rock band from Fairfield, California.
• Album: Armageddon, released in 1968.
• Genre: A blend of psychedelic rock, garage rock, and early hard rock.
• Sound: Characterized by heavy organ, fuzzy guitar solos, raw vocals, and a generally dark and energetic feel.
• Legacy: While not a mainstream success upon its release, the album has gained a cult following among fans of 1960s underground music.

Good morning.

I stumbled upon this one and watched it for the anticipated train wreck. To my surprise, it really works. It doesn't say who did it. It's probably an AI creation.

> watched it for the anticipated train wreck

huh, congrats. when i ran it here there was music w/vocals, and a fixed picture
# signed confused bear
# whenever possible, boy-cotting AI
# as granny said "get off my lawn"

I saw three original Byrds perform together in 1978 when McGuinn, Clark & Hillman played the Boarding House in SF to support this album:



I saw a 4th original Byrd, David Crosby, with Graham Nash at the Hongisto Benefit in 1971 at Winterland and then I saw Crosby again with CSN&Y at a Day on the Green in Oakland in July, 1974, where my buddy took this picture:

bearister said:

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I saw three original Byrds perform together in 1978 when McGuinn, Clark & Hillman played the Boarding House in SF to support this album:



I saw a 4th original Byrd, David Crosby, with Graham Nash at the Hongisto Benefit in 1971 at Winterland and then I saw Crosby again with CSN&Y at a Day on the Green in Oakland in July, 1974, where my buddy took this picture:

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Nice. Was that McGuinn, Clark & Hillman album pretty good? Not familiar with it.

The songs on the album are weak with the exception of Bye Bye, Baby.



*The guitarist, Skunk Baxter (Doobie Brothers, Steely Dan), was also a consultant to the defense industry, specializing in missiles. A genius.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff_Baxter

Happy 80th, Neil!

"Listening to music into old age could reduce the risk of dementia by almost 40 percent, a new study has found."
https://www.sciencealert.com/listening-to-music-has-a-surprising-impact-on-dementia-risk-study-shows

bearister said:

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"Listening to music into old age could reduce the risk of dementia by almost 40 percent, a new study has found."
https://www.sciencealert.com/listening-to-music-has-a-surprising-impact-on-dementia-risk-study-shows

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Unfortunately, it's counterbalanced by spending too much time on the BI Off Topic board. See double post for details.

We'll all be hell2pay soon enough.