cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

The "What Are You Listening To Right Now" Thread

Anonymous
Not applicable

I was looking for this all over the place but I couldn't find it! Every forum should have one of these! slight_smile

 

So, here we go!

 

Billy Talent - Red Flag

 

YOUR TURN! grin

Message 1 of 6,630
291,998 Views
6,629 REPLIES 6,629

Anonymous
Not applicable

feeling like a spring chicken here!! ( i am 23 in november) 

Message 21 of 6,630
8,633 Views

perksie
Level 69: Guiding Light
  • 27019 Posts
  • 247 Topics
  • 1614 Solutions
Registered:

@Anonymous wrote:


I was dragged up on it (only 34) special special music as was 60s, 70s rock

 


I was there!!!!!:smileysad::smileysad:

To support Disasters Emergency Committee: http://www.dec.org.uk/appeals text Nepal to 70000 to send £5

Sky Unlimited Broadband - Windows 10 - Nexus 4 Android 5.1.1
Message 22 of 6,630
8,628 Views

Anonymous
Not applicable

@perksie wrote:

@Anonymous wrote:


I was dragged up on it (only 34) special special music as was 60s, 70s rock

 


I was there!!!!!:smileysad::smileysad:


Geez I just aged myself by 8 days. 33 and still enjoying whilst it lasts. 

My mother always said I was born 20-30 years to late.

Message 23 of 6,630
8,631 Views

perksie
Level 69: Guiding Light
  • 27019 Posts
  • 247 Topics
  • 1614 Solutions
Registered:

I grew up in London and the sixties was a great time to be there.

 

Jazz clubs were great, especially the 100 Club in Oxford Street and dozens of others.

 

Parties every weekend and nobody cared who you were and everyone had a great time.

 

I would go back to that period given the chance.

 

London was safe enough to walk the streets at night and there was no binge drinking.

To support Disasters Emergency Committee: http://www.dec.org.uk/appeals text Nepal to 70000 to send £5

Sky Unlimited Broadband - Windows 10 - Nexus 4 Android 5.1.1
Message 24 of 6,630
8,617 Views

Anonymous
Not applicable

@perksie wrote:

I grew up in London and the sixties was a great time to be there.

 

Jazz clubs were great, especially the 100 Club in Oxford Street and dozens of others.

 

Parties every weekend and nobody cared who you were and everyone had a great time.

 

I would go back to that period given the chance.

 

London was safe enough to walk the streets at night and there was no binge drinking.


You a Jazz fan Perksie?

Message 25 of 6,630
8,613 Views

perksie
Level 69: Guiding Light
  • 27019 Posts
  • 247 Topics
  • 1614 Solutions
Registered:

I like some I was mainly into the trad jazz boom in the late 50s and early 50s, we had Lonnie Dongan living nearby for while.

 

I liked Chris Barber, Ken Colyer, Humphrey Littleton, Kenny Ball, Chas McDevitt and Nancy Whiskey etc, which you never hear now.

 

 

 

To support Disasters Emergency Committee: http://www.dec.org.uk/appeals text Nepal to 70000 to send £5

Sky Unlimited Broadband - Windows 10 - Nexus 4 Android 5.1.1
Message 26 of 6,630
8,618 Views

Anonymous
Not applicable

Jazz is history, it tells a story. The Melody for me comes second. 

I hope that makes sense.

Message 27 of 6,630
8,611 Views

Anonymous
Not applicable

I know it it is not Jazz but I love the history of the song "The house of the rising sun" made famous by The Animals which has possible links to the 16th century.

Message 28 of 6,630
8,610 Views

Anonymous
Not applicable
The sound of customers.
Message 29 of 6,630
8,578 Views

jonsie
Level 94: Supreme
  • 94272 Posts
  • 611 Topics
  • 7019 Solutions
Registered:

The album Bridge Over Troubled Water - Simon & Garfunkel. Never get tired of this!

Message 30 of 6,630
8,576 Views