flippin4it. Posted December 17, 2006 Posted December 17, 2006 Man, I hear all you guys with regard to the music from the 60s and 70s. I was born in '60. I've posted so many times on music threads here that I'm not going into every band I loved or liked from that time period because there are so many, but there is one artist that I haven't mentioned. Have any of you ever listened to Frank Marino and Mahogany Rush? If you have and you didnt' know it, he's still playing and putting out albums. I was born in 1968, I used to ride in the back of my uncle's 1969 428CJ Mustang in the late 70's and he would jam the Mahogany Rush 8-trak over and over. One of my favorite albums is the live album by Mahogany Rush. Now Thin Lizzy is a really great band. Give them a listen LBH. Quote
Super User cart7t Posted December 17, 2006 Super User Posted December 17, 2006 The success of Frampton Comes Alive was always interesting. His solo work, which comprised the Live album, wasnt' particularly embraced nor very popular. His follow up album to the live flopped. I saw him on Tube TV the other day, he looked Old. Quote
Super User senile1 Posted December 18, 2006 Super User Posted December 18, 2006 Man, I hear all you guys with regard to the music from the 60s and 70s. I was born in '60. I've posted so many times on music threads here that I'm not going into every band I loved or liked from that time period because there are so many, but there is one artist that I haven't mentioned. Have any of you ever listened to Frank Marino and Mahogany Rush? If you have and you didnt' know it, he's still playing and putting out albums. I was born in 1968, I used to ride in the back of my uncle's 1969 428CJ Mustang in the late 70's and he would jam the Mahogany Rush 8-trak over and over. One of my favorite albums is the live album by Mahogany Rush. Now Thin Lizzy is a really great band. Give them a listen LBH. That live album from 1977 was something else. Those of you who love great guitarists need to give this one a listen. IMO, Frank Marino was one of the best rock and blues guitarist of the 70s, bar none. The two guys that seemed to carry the torch that Jimi Hendrix lit, Frank Marino and Robin Trower, were at or near the top of just about every guitarist's best-of list when I was in college (1979 - 1983). Quote
justfishin Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 Frank Marino and Robin Trower. Dang, they were good. I was dating a girl from England in the late 70's and we had a lot of great nights listening to the Robin Trower album, what was it?, brain fart here, Bridge Over Sighs? Come on guys, help a brother out. Ah yes, the girl from Enland, that English accent, hot d**n, she sure was pretty!!!! Have not thought of her in awhile. Quote
Super User Matt Fly Posted December 18, 2006 Super User Posted December 18, 2006 Some of this music is making me look over my shoulder. Any guess to what happen to my Nazareth 8 track when my dad heard the first song? Dr Hook and the Medicine Show, Kansas, Meat Loaf, Eagles, America, Fleetwood Mac, Styx, and other greats like Jackson Brown. Ozark Mountain Daredevils (Jackie Blue), Wings, Cat Stevens, CCR, and Steely Dan, Santana, Steve Miller, Rush, and The Allman Brothers. Too many to list, cause I'd have to throw Parliment, Dylan, Clash, Pat Travers, and others in the mix also. Love old music. Matt Quote
Super User senile1 Posted December 18, 2006 Super User Posted December 18, 2006 Frank Marino and Robin Trower. Dang, they were good. I was dating a girl from England in the late 70's and we had a lot of great nights listening to the Robin Trower album, what was it?, brain fart here, Bridge Over Sighs? Come on guys, help a brother out. Ah yes, the girl from Enland, that English accent, hot d**n, she sure was pretty!!!! Have not thought of her in awhile. Yeah, Bridge of Sighs. Quote
justfishin Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 Thanks, and don't forget, Todd Rungren(www.newsletter.isp-direct.com/ToddRundgren.html ) and Herbie Hancock, that was some good stuff as well. Quote
Rattlinrogue Posted December 19, 2006 Posted December 19, 2006 Wow,I thought I was the only guy in the world that listened to Mahogany Rush!And Trower was, and is one of my favorites.Definately head music ! Quote
Super User cart7t Posted December 19, 2006 Super User Posted December 19, 2006 Frank Marino and Robin Trower. Dang, they were good. I was dating a girl from England in the late 70's and we had a lot of great nights listening to the Robin Trower album, what was it?, brain fart here, Bridge Over Sighs? Come on guys, help a brother out. Ah yes, the girl from Enland, that English accent, hot d**n, she sure was pretty!!!! Have not thought of her in awhile. Yes, Bridge of Sighs was a must have if you were interested in Trower. The standard, most commercially available version of that album cover came in beige, I was lucky enough to score a harder to find Green album cover. It was worth a few bucks more. Quote
Bassassasin12 Posted December 21, 2006 Posted December 21, 2006 dooooooo youuuu feeeeeeeeel liiike iiiiiii dooooooo...... I am a Frampton fan, most likely one of his younger ones, my dad got me into all his music a few years ago. Quote
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