Johnnypee Parker
MLT Club MemberForum Replies Created
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How about this old Pink Floyd song?
The Gold it’s in The…
Come on, my friends,
Let’s make for the hills.
They say there’s gold but I’m looking for thrills.
You can get your hands on whatever we find,
Because I’m only coming along for the ride.Well, you go your way,
I’ll go mine.
I don’t care if we get there on time.
Everybody’s searching for something, they say.
I’ll get my kicks on the way.
Over the mountains, across the seas
Who knows what will be waiting for me?
I could sail forever to strange sounding names.
Faces of people and places don’t change.All I have to do is just close my eyes
To see the seagulls wheeling on those far distant skies.
All I want to tell you, all I want to say
Is count me in on the journey.
Don’t expect me to stay… -
Johnnypee Parker
Member25/05/2022 at 04:27 in reply to: I'm OK after the major Wind Thunderstorm that struck in Ottawa area on Wknd !Wow, Jacki, glad you weathered the storm. Thanks for checking in.
JP
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Stay groovy, Walter!
JP
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Christopher, that sounds awesome! If I was at that game and heard MLT, I would leap in the air with a resounding NICE! Way to go!
teach the children well
JP
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The video I am currently watching is my favorite, at least until I play the next one, especially the Duo Sessions Starry starry night ????
I know it sounds like a cop out, but I can’t narrow down five favorites.
Wish You Were Here was written in tribute to Syd Barrett. While never diagnosed, it’s now assumed that he had schizophrenia. That was enhanced with long use of LSD, which lead to his removal from the band and life for that matter.
The entire album is based on absence and loss.
Nobody knows where you are, how near or how far
Shine on you crazy diamond
JP
Do you suppose that waiting hands on eyes
Veronica has gone to hide?
And all the time she laughs at those
Who shout her name and steal her clothes
Veronica
Veronica
Oh, oh
Veronica -
Johnnypee Parker
Member26/04/2022 at 01:51 in reply to: When you are sad, do you prefer happy or sad songs?I see what you mean about the “Funeral March”, Jung. The accompanying images were timed very well to match the music. It’s very moving.
I sometimes listen to songs that match my mood. A good mood can be made better by happy music. But when I am down sad music brings me comfort. I think sad music helps the listener work through their emotions.
Sometimes a long drive and a good cry is what you really need.
and for happy times
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Johnnypee Parker
Member22/04/2022 at 04:30 in reply to: Problem with Jukebox-Original Album #3 pageI get the same results.
Not that that is a bad thing. I mean, it’s Orange! Nice
JP
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Orange was made for earbuds. There is a lot of left/right details in “Once Upon A Time “. The backward guitar work is awesome.
Yes, their voices blend together to make delicious ear candy on every track. Orange truly shows they are in it for Love.
JP
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Johnnypee Parker
Member18/04/2022 at 12:46 in reply to: MonaLisa and Band, Live in Concert 2007 is awesome!My favorites are “Love Is All Around Me” and “Ain’t No Sunshine” (despite it’s double negative chorus – ain’t ‘no’ sunshine means there ‘is’ sunshine when she is gone, and that ain’t right, or is it a double entendres? ???? There is so much sunshine when she’s gone, I wish she’d stay away forever? ????) Both songs really show off the combined family talent.
A couple of these tunes are quite challenging. One would expect to compare a past performance to now and remark on the band’s growth. This selection of songs really displays their talent was evident from the get go. The Santana song is amazing and Lisa Clapper really shines on “Wonderful Tonight”.
I think this concert also begs the chicken/egg question. Luckiest parents in the world, or luckiest kids in the world?
JP
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How about scrambled eggs? Pink Floyd’s Atom Heart Mother ends with a suite breakfast
5. “Alan’s Psychedelic Breakfast”
I. “Rise and Shine”
II. “Sunny Side Up”
III. “Morning Glory”
This album was released in 1970. I remember as a teen in the late seventies going through the racks at the record store and staring at this album cover wondering what this breakfast piece was about. We knew Pink Floyd for their greatest hits. Eventually I handed over $15(albums were expensive?) for it and was blown away by how good it is. It has some beautiful acoustic numbers on it.
So Alan has a nice breakfast to prepare. As with most Floyd works, earbuds are recommended. After breakfast there is a very nice instrumental piece. The whole album flows very smoothly and is great for a country ride. Please check out “Fat Old Sun” while we’re at it.
JP
Oh yeah, fun fact. Later, when Roger Waters recorded his solo album Pros and Cons of Hitchhiking, he has a segment where you hear the main character ordering room service, basically ordering Alan’s breakfast. Alan? Alan Parsons was a recording engineer on Atom Heart Mother. He also created the Alan Parsons Project.
This has a really nice guitar solo at the end.
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‘There really is no ark side of the moon. As a matter of fact, it’s all dark”
Hands up, who knows where that is from?
JP
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Hi Christopher, did you watch that comedy series Jann? I caught it on a streaming service a while ago. She is very funny.
JP
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Hi Diana, as I was scrolling through this thread I thought of this video, too. Lisa’s playing is simply amazing. I get lost trying to follow what she’s playing while she just smiles as her fingers fly across the frets. Extreme to the max.
JP
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Tom, do you hear all of the background voices on Dark Side of the Moon? Listen as the album ends….earbuds will help.
those voice snippets were from the series of interviews the band did with various people around the studio. They were presented with cards with questions and instructed not to read the question, just answer it. It’s been said that Paul and Linda McCartney were interviewed but they were so accustomed to being interviewed that their answers weren’t really usable. I think some of the questions were as simple as when was the last time you got mad or when was the last time you hit somebody.
The band’s road manager Peter Watts (father of actress Naomi Watts) contributed the repeated laughter during “Brain Damage” and “Speak to Me”.
“Perhaps that explains why you’re mad”
JP