Super User Root beer Posted August 3, 2012 Super User Posted August 3, 2012 ..That on December 21, 2012 Bad Moon Rising by Creedence Clearwater Revival will be played 1,000s of times. I love some Creedence Clearwater Revival. Proud Mary, Lodi, Have You Ever Seen the Rain, Fortunate Son, etc. 1 Quote
Super User MCS Posted August 3, 2012 Super User Posted August 3, 2012 CCR is a great band. I used to have bad moon rising on a little vynil record with a little record play when I was 6 or 7 years old. I wore that thing out. Quote
tipptruck1 Posted August 3, 2012 Posted August 3, 2012 I know when the world was suppose to end last summer. The number one played song was It's the end of the world as we know it. I have a feeling that will be playing in radios again. Quote
Super User deaknh03 Posted August 3, 2012 Super User Posted August 3, 2012 run thru the jungle, CCR's best song. Quote
Super User K_Mac Posted August 4, 2012 Super User Posted August 4, 2012 CCR is the sound track of my youth. The song that best represents that time in my head is Fortunate Son. They all take me back... Quote
Super User Raider Nation Fisher Posted August 4, 2012 Super User Posted August 4, 2012 Just like last summer I will be blaring Left Behind, by Slipknot. Quote
Super User Long Mike Posted August 4, 2012 Super User Posted August 4, 2012 Believe it or not, I have several CCR 78 rpm albums in almost mint condition. At one time I was an audiophile, with a kick-ass stereo system, including the baddest turntable I could find. I still own about a hundred albums, none of which has so much as a finger-print on it. Oddly, my daughter was leafing through the albums several days ago and discovered an unopened Michael Jackson "Thriller" album that I didn't know I had. It must have been a gift, because I never would have bought it myself. I had many favorites back then, including CCR, ELO and the Eagles. I still have their albums. Quote
Super User Sam Posted August 4, 2012 Super User Posted August 4, 2012 Long Mike, I had the turntable, two big stand-up speakers and a tape recorder. Stereo was a big thing back them. CCR is good but I am a big Beatles fan and loved to listen the the Fab Four. Wife and I still have about a hundred pounds of 78's in storage. Quote
Super User Fishing Rhino Posted August 4, 2012 Super User Posted August 4, 2012 Wow, and I thought I was older than you. I recall the 78 rpm records, and my parents having some 78 rpm albums. The only albums I can recall off the top of my head from those days were by "The Ink Spots". By the time I reached my middle teens most albums were 33 1/3 rpm. Must have been about the same time that singles were mostly 45 rpm. I can remember having some 78s that were cracked between the hole in the center and the edge. If you got the crack aligned just right, you could play the record with a slight tick, tick, tick in the audio. If not, it would endlessly repeat a few words, or the needle would go screaming to the end of the record. The needles on the old 78 players were quite crude compared to those found on the high tech, slower rpm players. The needles didn't last very long, and if you didn't change them regularly the records didn't last long either. Dang! Why'd you have to bring this up and remind me how old I am. Quote
Super User Raider Nation Fisher Posted August 4, 2012 Super User Posted August 4, 2012 Wow, and I thought I was older than you. I recall the 78 rpm records, and my parents having some 78 rpm albums. The only albums I can recall off the top of my head from those days were by "The Ink Spots". By the time I reached my middle teens most albums were 33 1/3 rpm. Must have been about the same time that singles were mostly 45 rpm. I can remember having some 78s that were cracked between the hole in the center and the edge. If you got the crack aligned just right, you could play the record with a slight tick, tick, tick in the audio. If not, it would endlessly repeat a few words, or the needle would go screaming to the end of the record. The needles on the old 78 players were quite crude compared to those found on the high tech, slower rpm players. The needles didn't last very long, and if you didn't change them regularly the records didn't last long either. Dang! Why'd you have to bring this up and remind me how old I am. You listen to the Ink Spots too? I was starting to think I was the only one that listener to them. I heard one of their songs in a video game and fell in love with their music. Quote
Super User Fishing Rhino Posted August 4, 2012 Super User Posted August 4, 2012 You listen to the Ink Spots too? I was starting to think I was the only one that listener to them. I heard one of their songs in a video game and fell in love with their music. "Whispering Grass" "If I Didn't Care" Quote
royal0014 Posted August 8, 2012 Posted August 8, 2012 The band Tesla did a pretty good rendition of Lodi on their 'Five Man Acoustical Jam' album. And a Stones tune, 'Mother's little helper'. Check it out..... Quote
Super User J Francho Posted August 8, 2012 Super User Posted August 8, 2012 You listen to the Ink Spots too? I was starting to think I was the only one that listener to them. I heard one of their songs in a video game and fell in love with their music. I saw them back when I was a teenager at a hotel. Got to sit in, and play drums. I think they only had one original member, though. This was at least 25 years ago. Quote
Super User A-Jay Posted August 8, 2012 Super User Posted August 8, 2012 The Ink Spots - They have a cool, old time sound - But by today's standards ~ a Seriously Politically Incorrect Name ~ A-Jay Quote
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