Listening to Quicksilver Messenger Service on Radio Paradise

Nick Gravenites just died.

Posted 1 month ago by ThePoose [ Reply ]

Reminds me of Rocky Erickson and the 13th Floor Elevators.

Posted 5 months ago by bufallo [ Reply ]

Avg rating 6.1? As Frank Zappa is alleged to have said; young people (now old) wouldn’t know good music if it bit them on the ass.

Posted 6 months ago by iloveradio [ Reply ]

This era of San Francisco musicians was amazing!

Posted 8 months ago by nelsonha [ Reply ]

thewiseking wrote:

Love that album cover. Kelly, Mouse?

Griffin. The surfer.

R I P Rick.

Posted 9 months ago by kurtster [ Reply ]

I love QMS… another band that I would never have listened too without RP! Thx for another discovery taken from music history… it's never too late! Long live RP

Posted 9 months ago by h2chris [ Reply ]

Don't know if anyone else pointed this out but this was written by Hamilton Camp.

Posted 11 months ago by bachbeet [ Reply ]

The acid vibratto!!!!

Posted 4 years ago by okskyhi [ Reply ]

vandal wrote:

oh, god, spiderman
smoking angel dust again...

Posted 4 years ago by sfyi2001 [ Reply ]

oh, god, spiderman
smoking angel dust again...

Posted 4 years ago by vandal [ Reply ]

Laptopdog wrote:

I used to think the lyrics were

"Oh God, Spiderman
Broken in the dust again"

Bump

Posted 4 years ago by vandal [ Reply ]

Great lyrics legendary tune Sorry you had to go John It was cool partying with you

Posted 4 years ago by stephen.king12101 [ Reply ]

Great stuff. Thanks Bill!

Posted 5 years ago by chinaski [ Reply ]

WOW a great BLAST from the PAST
Thank you!!!

Posted 5 years ago by ExploitingChaos [ Reply ]

Iconic. Thanks RP for introducing his one to me

Posted 5 years ago by swart [ Reply ]

Love that album cover. Kelly, Mouse?

Posted 5 years ago by thewiseking [ Reply ]

Walrus_Gumbo wrote:

sharkartist wrote:

Well to start with, this was from the mid 60's. Obviously you weren't awake to the San Francisco sound of that era. Perhaps you weren't awake during the 70's either. You obviously missed such ground breaking bands such as Little Feat with Lowell George and too many others to mention here. The 60's thru early 70's was a special time indeed, sorry you missed it! Quicksilver helped define that wonderful San Francisco sound along with the Jefferson Airplane, the Grateful Dead and a host of others. The song "Gold & Silver" from Quicksilver's debut album, from which "Pride of Man " also comes from features some of the finest work from the band's excellent lead guitarist, the late John Cippolina. Let's face it, those were different times and the world was a bit more innocent. The musicians were highly accomplished players and very creative. I love all of Quicksilvers work, especially the work featuring Cippolina's playing. Too bad you just don't get it. :P

Amen, brother. I heard David Frieberg (original member) and other musicians do this live for a free Chet Helms Memorial concert in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park last October. Gave me chills!!! I miss those days, mucho!!!

Posted 5 years ago by mjr213113 [ Reply ]

P.S.D. !!

Posted 6 years ago by AbileneTexas [ Reply ]

This one didn't age well.

Posted 6 years ago by ExpatLarry [ Reply ]

68... bad number & bad song...ouch!

Posted 6 years ago by Rockit9 [ Reply ]

Wasn't this written for Steve Mnuchin?

Posted 6 years ago by George_Tirebiter [ Reply ]

I used to think the lyrics were

"Oh God, Spiderman
Broken in the dust again"

Posted 6 years ago by Laptopdog [ Reply ]

hayduke2 wrote:

Wicked Song from serious times, had this in my mailbox requesting my 18 year old to sign up:

" Selective Service Registration - Do Your Duty for Your Country‎

Adwww.militarydraftregistration.com/Service/Enlist‎

If You Are Aged Between 18 and 25 Register Yourself for Military Service Today.

It's Your Duty & the Law · For Men 18 Years Old

Highlights: Private, Third-Party Consulting Firm, Offers Online Information And Guidance"

I wanted to tear it up but was told no, so what, have my most important person in the world called up into battle for tRump? fuck that

Surely this website isn't legit? "This service is not endorsed by or affiliated with any United States government agency or the United States military. We are not a law firm and we do not provide legal advice."

Why would anyone want to pay $2.50 a month for "Draft Watch" early warning system when there hasn't been a draft since 1973?

Rip it up, my friend. Legal obligations are a different kettle of fish, though.

Posted 6 years ago by DaidyBoy [ Reply ]

Sadly, the lyrics still resonant

Posted 6 years ago by Quixx_II [ Reply ]

Quicksilver Messenger Service
Monterey Pop Festival - 1967

Posted 6 years ago by sfyi2001 [ Reply ]

Wicked Song from serious times, had this in my mailbox requesting my 18 year old to sign up:

" Selective Service Registration - Do Your Duty for Your Country‎

Adwww.militarydraftregistration.com/Service/Enlist‎

If You Are Aged Between 18 and 25 Register Yourself for Military Service Today.

It's Your Duty & the Law · For Men 18 Years Old

Highlights: Private, Third-Party Consulting Firm, Offers Online Information And Guidance"

I wanted to tear it up but was told no, so what, have my most important person in the world called up into battle for tRump? fuck that

Posted 7 years ago by hayduke2 [ Reply ]

kcar wrote:

Go read kurtster's post for a stronger understanding of the times. This may be stuck in the 60s but it had a sincere message about the failures of arrogant leaders. Just because you can pigeonhole into some ironic pop-satire reference doesn't mean that you know what you're talking about.

Go kcar! Ericocean -

. I remember our friends from the US dreading that lottery and how it made us all feel.

Posted 7 years ago by nomnol [ Reply ]

Takes me back to Marinwood, California.

Posted 7 years ago by Faithful_Fool [ Reply ]

Yeah, baby! pxd

Posted 7 years ago by pxd [ Reply ]

I wondered what the hell was making me so irritable.

Posted 7 years ago by Alexandra [ Reply ]

Posted 7 years ago by sunflowerbee [ Reply ]

footnotes
laughable

Posted 7 years ago by thewiseking [ Reply ]

The Vietnam anti-war movement showed the world that Americans were diverse in their opinions and outlooks.

For those of you who are worried by the permanent target on the backs of Americans, that was a good outcome.

Posted 7 years ago by westslope [ Reply ]

Ericocean wrote:

This is the kind of song that motivated the movie "Spinal Tap." Really awful.

Go read kurtster's post for a stronger understanding of the times. This may be stuck in the 60s but it had a sincere message about the failures of arrogant leaders. Just because you can pigeonhole it into some ironic pop-satire reference doesn't mean that you know what you're talking about.

Posted 7 years ago by kcar [ Reply ]

This song ROCKS!

Posted 8 years ago by Eagle25000 [ Reply ]

This is the kind of song that motivated the movie "Spinal Tap." Really awful.

Posted 8 years ago by Ericocean [ Reply ]

What a dull repetitive going knowhere waste of space musical offering

Posted 8 years ago by Shotoverplain [ Reply ]

kurtster wrote:

Um, the song is nearly 50 years old and reflects the feelings of the day. Its an anti war song. There was this little war going on in SE Asia and a thing called the draft in place, not to mention the other little thing called the Cold War. You are too young to be affected by these things and be impacted by the song's message, which like many songs of the day are still relevant even though the sound may be dated to many.

Perhaps if you were subject to the draft, your feelings about this song may be different.

Perhaps because of songs like this, there is no draft today ...

Amen to that! I was subject to the draft lottery and scheduled to go ONE WEEK before the lottery was suspended. Lifechanger? May

Posted 8 years ago by dew34 [ Reply ]

Goddamn these guys were awful
Kinda reminds me of Lorenzo St DuBois
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c4ht5we3qzY

Posted 9 years ago by thewiseking [ Reply ]

Like a lot of otherwise great SF bands (Spirit comes to mind) their lesser stuff should be left in the vault.

Posted 9 years ago by wgsu_1978 [ Reply ]

reindeer wrote:

I love Quicksilver's sound, but I hate the religious nonsense being blathered in this particular song. Ugh. Enough with the religious crap, please? I was really enjoying myself before scrambling to mute this awful dreck. Thanks.

Um, the song is nearly 50 years old and reflects the feelings of the day. Its an anti war song. There was this little war going on in SE Asia and a thing called the draft in place, not to mention the other little thing called the Cold War. You are too young to be affected by these things and be impacted by the song's message, which like many songs of the day are still relevant even though the sound may be dated to many.

Perhaps if you were subject to the draft, your feelings about this song may be different.

Perhaps because of songs like this, there is no draft today ...

Posted 9 years ago by kurtster [ Reply ]

reindeer wrote:

I love Quicksilver's sound, but I hate the religious nonsense being blathered in this particular song. Ugh. Enough with the religious crap, please? I was really enjoying myself before scrambling to mute this awful dreck. Thanks.

you mean that you want to impose your lack of belief on others?

Posted 9 years ago by SuperWeh [ Reply ]

Ive heard pride of man a bunch on here, but the real gem off that album is The Fool. Please.

Posted 9 years ago by wkkapr [ Reply ]

DOH! Silly me. I mistook this for Spirit. On the other hand, if all you heard was the guitar break you might think Jefferson Airplane. Still, brings back memories.

Posted 9 years ago by bh1 [ Reply ]

ubuntourist wrote:

As a kid, the mondegreen I heard / imagined was "Oh God, Spiderman's web broke into dust again!"

Now that's funny!

Posted 9 years ago by unclehud [ Reply ]

I love Quicksilver's sound, but I hate the religious nonsense being blathered in this particular song. Ugh. Enough with the religious crap, please? I was really enjoying myself before scrambling to mute this awful dreck. Thanks.

Posted 9 years ago by reindeer [ Reply ]

Cynaera wrote:

I submitted "Spindrifter" to the LRC - The late, lamented Nicky Hopkins, with the rest of QMS. It's a very melodic piano piece, and it just makes me realize that the only way we can honor these departed souls is by listening to the musical legacy they left behind. This is one song I really hope Bill and Rebecca will choose to include in the library. It's simple, but it speaks so eloquently of hope, dreams, and love...

I wonder if "Spindrifter" is ever played, if Cynaera submitted it then it must be worthwhile .. oh and following Pride of Man with Audioslave was Genius! Cool rock man

Posted 10 years ago by hayduke2 [ Reply ]

LOVE Quicksilver Messenger Service. Still have old LPs. Play more!

Posted 10 years ago by RSF [ Reply ]

AndyJ wrote:

WOW-!

Stop Everything. Turn up speakers...

Been a very long time... Thanks for this hairy old dinosaur...It is still as valid as waybackwhen... Plus it brings some baggage and memories of people long dead... but still as beautiful in memory as they were then... Haven't thought of them in such a long time.

And today's headlines with politicians going on now with as much sincerity as they did when Nixon won his first election...

History repeats itself first as tragedy then as farce... This does seem like a farce, but only for those who saw it before.

Just purchased this from Amazon...and tossed in a couple more...
( I hope you guys get some money, cause I've spent a lot on RP music. No regrets, just sayin )

Always amazing the way a song or smell or place can unlock your memories and take you back. Was wondering who this was and had largely settled on Spirit.

I don't have old memories associated with this song, unfortunately. I like the energy and free-form style, although some of the lyrics are ponderous and don't quite fit the rhythm. But hey, it was the Sixties so it's all groovy.

Always like QMS's "Fresh Air."

Posted 10 years ago by kcar [ Reply ]

For my money John Cippolina's best guitar work, especially the solo on the bridge, and he had a lot of great guitar work.

Posted 10 years ago by WonderLizard [ Reply ]

Best show I ever saw. Filmore East: Brinsley Schwarz, Van Morrison and Quicksilver Messenger Service with Nicky Hopkins.

Posted 10 years ago by GeorgeMWoods [ Reply ]

To hear the early "San Francisco Sound" in its purest state, one could do no better than listen to the early lineup of Quicksilver Messenger Service. Bill Graham once introduced the band as "the oldest collection of living American juveniles." Give them a good listen, you will not be disappointed.

Posted 10 years ago by luv4music [ Reply ]

"Ter roarrr" Awful

Posted 10 years ago by MrsTom [ Reply ]

this would make a nice cover for someone... used to have this album back in the dorm

Posted 10 years ago by paisleydancer66 [ Reply ]

Good song for the closing credits of Mad Men episode.

Posted 10 years ago by Krakus [ Reply ]

As a kid, the mondegreen I heard / imagined was "Oh God, Spiderman's web broke into dust again!"

Posted 10 years ago by ubuntourist [ Reply ]

Far out, man. (Still, after all these years, it's far out.)

Posted 10 years ago by unclehud [ Reply ]

kurtster wrote:

There was a reason for music with this kind of message.

Coulda been written yesterday.

Yet it sounds so dated. Still like it.

Posted 11 years ago by dig [ Reply ]

This sure takes me back! I used to love this song and album. Maybe I'll have to look for it again.

Posted 11 years ago by JuliaH [ Reply ]

https://cinemakc.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/spinal-tap.jpeg

Posted 11 years ago by On_The_Beach [ Reply ]

kh808 wrote:

WHO WAS Quicksilver Messenger Service besides Nicky Hopkins?

John Cipollina, guitar
Gary Duncan, guitar
David Freiberg, bass
Greg Elmore, drums

Dino Valenti was a founding member who was busted for possession and was serving time when the band broke. Duncan took a year off and Hopkins joined for their third album, Shady Grove. Valenti and Duncan rejoined the band for their fourth, Just for Love. Both Hopkins and Cipollina left after that one.

BTW, Nick Gravenites sings "Pride of Man." He'd come west with Paul Butterfield and Mike Bloomfield from Chicago, and would become Bloomfield's and Buddy Miles's vocalist with The Electric Flag. The horns are the original Tower of Power horn section.

Posted 11 years ago by WonderLizard [ Reply ]

WOW-!

Stop Everything. Turn up speakers...

Been a very long time... Thanks for this hairy old dinosaur...It is still as valid as waybackwhen... Plus it brings some baggage and memories of people long dead... but still as beautiful in memory as they were then... Haven't thought of them in such a long time.

And today's headlines with politicians going on now with as much sincerity as they did when Nixon won his first election...

History repeats itself first as tragedy then as farce... This does seem like a farce, but only for those who saw it before.

Just purchased this from Amazon...and tossed in a couple more...
( I hope you guys get some money, cause I've spent a lot on RP music. No regrets, just sayin )

Posted 11 years ago by AndyJ [ Reply ]

There was a reason for music with this kind of message.

Coulda been written yesterday.

Posted 11 years ago by kurtster [ Reply ]

On_The_Beach wrote:

Nice typography on the band logo (Rick Griffin maybe?).
As for the music, "hasn't aged well" would be generous.

Yes, good ID on the graphic artist, piss poor evolution of your musical taste.

Posted 11 years ago by joelbb [ Reply ]

Cipollina following Mark! John really had it going on. Seriously the best of the day...

Posted 11 years ago by sherf [ Reply ]

Nice typography on the band logo (Rick Griffin maybe?).
As for the music, "hasn't aged well" would be generous.

Posted 11 years ago by On_The_Beach [ Reply ]

Always suffered through this one, reached my limit just now

Posted 11 years ago by houston [ Reply ]

Blast from the past for many, I'm sure.

But even for me . . . I'm glad to hear it as a "back in the day" type memory refresher . . . but I'm also glad I don't hear this more than once every year or so

Posted 11 years ago by mikec09 [ Reply ]

Awful

Posted 11 years ago by Ericocean [ Reply ]

The quintessential 60s sound!

Posted 11 years ago by hippiechick [ Reply ]

This is great…brings back memories of KBEY in Kansas City, 1970-1974. Now we just need some Mothers of Invention, Taj Mahal…

Posted 11 years ago by Carl [ Reply ]

A gem!

Posted 12 years ago by jagdriver [ Reply ]

Thanx for playing this!

Posted 12 years ago by helgigermany [ Reply ]

kh808 wrote:

WHO WAS Quicksilver Messenger Service besides Nicky Hopkins?

Well, John Cipolina, for one. Hopkins tenure with QSM was pretty brief.

Posted 12 years ago by Hannio [ Reply ]

A song attempting to be about something substantial, but comes off like dated, off-key noise. Quicksilver did have Fresh Air, a great song RP might play, if it does not already do so. Hint hint.

Posted 12 years ago by kingart [ Reply ]

This is meaningful on the 42nd anniversary of the shootings at Kent State.

Posted 12 years ago by kurtster [ Reply ]

In the right frame of mind and spirit, this song touches upon all it should in ways it does most powerfully and rings true now as ever shall be Amen...

Posted 12 years ago by coloradojohn [ Reply ]

nothing like a little fire & brimstone to pick you up in the late afternoon!

Posted 12 years ago by govna [ Reply ]

paulmack wrote:

It's interesting to read all the comments here - as always, I'm amazed at how vicious some people feel the need to be. I mean, it's one thing to not like some piece of art, but so many of us comment as though they are some final arbiter of what is good and the rest of us are fools if we disagree. It ain't like that, folks. What you think is just as much opinion (and, therefore, ultimately just as meaningless to anyone else) as what I think. That being said, I'd be happier if the naysayers all got a chance to listen to something from this band's next album, Happy Trails, before making up their minds about the band as a whole. Or, better yet, got to go back in time to see them live, say, in 1967. Many parts of "Who Do You Love" and "Mona" from HT still - STILL - give me chills every time I hear them. Most of all - to me - they are SO emblematic of what was to many of us a truly magical time (as several others have noted here) in life, in music, in politics. Of course, then there was 1968 which most would probably describe as somewhat less magical (note understated sarcasm)....

bump

Posted 12 years ago by kurtster [ Reply ]

Blaggart wrote:

Oh God, Spiderman?

bump

Posted 12 years ago by vandal [ Reply ]

vandal wrote:

agreed

WHO WAS Quicksilver Messenger Service besides Nicky Hopkins?

Posted 12 years ago by kh808 [ Reply ]

abbey_normal wrote:

Sorry. This is somewhere between a Simpson's parody and a Spinal Tap tune. With a dash of (the bad part of) Iron Maiden thrown in.

agreed

Posted 12 years ago by vandal [ Reply ]

Great memories. Good song.

Posted 12 years ago by Dahlia_Gumbo [ Reply ]

I submitted "Spindrifter" to the LRC - The late, lamented Nicky Hopkins, with the rest of QMS. It's a very melodic piano piece, and it just makes me realize that the only way we can honor these departed souls is by listening to the musical legacy they left behind. This is one song I really hope Bill and Rebecca will choose to include in the library. It's simple, but it speaks so eloquently of hope, dreams, and love...

Posted 13 years ago by Cynaera [ Reply ]

Sorry. This is somewhere between a Simpson's parody and a Spinal Tap tune. With a dash of (the bad part of) Iron Maiden thrown in.

Posted 13 years ago by abbey_normal [ Reply ]

It's from their first album:

Quicksilver Messenger Service

Posted 13 years ago by WonderLizard [ Reply ]

mbatesel wrote:

As others have said, really a classic!

Only in US.

Posted 13 years ago by HazzeSwede [ Reply ]

Blaggart wrote:

Oh God, Spiderman?

Broken in the dust again...

I do love this song, but now I'll never be able to listen to it without laughing...

Posted 13 years ago by Cynaera [ Reply ]

shmuelman wrote:

An important psychedelic era song. Really brings me back to the days of my early teenagehood. Filled with the spiritual / political message that emerged in the late 60's.

With a headful of zid listening to the X on my Koss cans.

https://floydslips.blogspot.com/2009/07/freeform-radio-masterdave-dixon-on-wabx.html

Posted 13 years ago by jagdriver [ Reply ]

Oh God, Spiderman?

Posted 13 years ago by Blaggart [ Reply ]

alotlikeyou wrote:

These guys have cool album covers. I've almost bought their vinyls just because of that...

Rick Griffin, living on.

Posted 13 years ago by Businessgypsy [ Reply ]

Always liked this song. It also gave Camp's acting a bit of a boost after it became a hit for Quicksilver.

Posted 14 years ago by bachbeet [ Reply ]

Still works for me. A solid 9. Love the QMS.

Posted 14 years ago by gatorade [ Reply ]

digitaldante wrote:

I wanted to say something reasonable and nice about this song before I trashed it, but I just can't. What a turd.

Somehow reasonable and nice doesn't seem to convey you, Mr. Sunshine.

Posted 14 years ago by Walrus_Gumbo [ Reply ]

As others have said, really a classic!

Posted 14 years ago by mbatesel [ Reply ]

He's thinkin' what I'm thinkin'.

Posted 14 years ago by michaelgmitchell [ Reply ]

OK, it's cool, but can we keep it to once a month or so, on an "oldies" shift...

Posted 14 years ago by Gatlinburger [ Reply ]

sorry I missed it —-(I have it here at home but I'd like to have heard it with everyone else for some reason.)
Some people on another site were discussing the lyrics to this song and thought that the lyrics (italicized here) were prescient of 9/11—-kind of interesting.
Gordon Lightfoot did this too, and it actually sounds pretty good acoustic. The chord progression is fun to play:
Turn around,
go back down,
back the way you came,
Can't you see that flash of fire ten times brighter than the day?
And behold a mighty city broken in the dust again,
Oh God, Pride of Man, broken in the dust again.

Turn around,
go back down,
back the way you came,
Babylon is laid to waste, Egypt's buried in her shame,
The mighty men are all beaten down, their kings are fallen in the ways,
Oh God, Pride of Man, broken in the dust again.

Turn around,
go back down,
back the way you came,
Terror is on every side, lo our leaders are dismayed.
For those who place their faith in fire, their faith in fire shall be
repaid,
Oh God, Pride of Man, broken in the dust again.

Turn around,
go back down,
back the way you came,
And shout a warning unto the nation that the sword of God is raised.
Yes, Babylon, that mighty city, rich in treasures, wide in fame,
Oh God, Pride of Man, broken in the dust again.

The meek shall cause your tower to fall, make of you a pyre of flame,
Oh you who dwell on many waters, rich in treasures, wide in fame.
you bow unto your God of gold, your pride of might shall be a shame,
For only God can lead His people back unto the Earth again.

Oh God, Pride of Man, broken in the dust again.
A Holy mountain be restored, and mercy on that people, that people

Posted 14 years ago by Giselle62 [ Reply ]

Just love to hear Quicksilver..great tune

Posted 14 years ago by DaveInSaoMiguel [ Reply ]

heavy man

good stuff

Posted 14 years ago by coding_to_music [ Reply ]

I like

Posted 15 years ago by puremango [ Reply ]

paulmack wrote:

It's interesting to read all the comments here - as always, I'm amazed at how vicious some people feel the need to be. I mean, it's one thing to not like some piece of art, but so many of us comment as though they are some final arbiter of what is good and the rest of us are fools if we disagree. It ain't like that, folks. What you think is just as much opinion (and, therefore, ultimately just as meaningless to anyone else) as what I think. That being said, I'd be happier if the naysayers all got a chance to listen to something from this band's next album, Happy Trails, before making up their minds about the band as a whole. Or, better yet, got to go back in time to see them live, say, in 1967. Many parts of "Who Do You Love" and "Mona" from HT still - STILL - give me chills every time I hear them. Most of all - to me - they are SO emblematic of what was to many of us a truly magical time (as several others have noted here) in life, in music, in politics. Of course, then there was 1968 which most would probably describe as somewhat less magical (note understated sarcasm)....

I upped mine from an 8 to a 9.

Posted 15 years ago by jadewahoo [ Reply ]

It's interesting to read all the comments here - as always, I'm amazed at how vicious some people feel the need to be. I mean, it's one thing to not like some piece of art, but so many of us comment as though they are some final arbiter of what is good and the rest of us are fools if we disagree. It ain't like that, folks. What you think is just as much opinion (and, therefore, ultimately just as meaningless to anyone else) as what I think. That being said, I'd be happier if the naysayers all got a chance to listen to something from this band's next album, Happy Trails, before making up their minds about the band as a whole. Or, better yet, got to go back in time to see them live, say, in 1967. Many parts of "Who Do You Love" and "Mona" from HT still - STILL - give me chills every time I hear them. Most of all - to me - they are SO emblematic of what was to many of us a truly magical time (as several others have noted here) in life, in music, in politics. Of course, then there was 1968 which most would probably describe as somewhat less magical (note understated sarcasm)....

Posted 15 years ago by paulmack [ Reply ]

didnt hear the tune but I love quicsilver so I'l give 'em a 7.8

Posted 15 years ago by paulpaar [ Reply ]

peyotecoyote wrote:

Funny..love that scene...nice connectio

Posted 15 years ago by Kdubba [ Reply ]

Posted 15 years ago by rdo [ Reply ]

"Pride of Man" was written by Hamilton Camp, actor, singer, songwriter—all around renaissance guy. https://hamiltoncamp.com/

If you recall the "M*A*S*H" episode where a loony soldier talked to Mr. Sock and pretty much out-Klingered Klinger, that was Hamilton Camp.

Posted 15 years ago by WonderLizard [ Reply ]

In the Guess Who's wildest fantasies !!!!! Canadian Invasion indeed!!! Phoof.

Posted 16 years ago by HarrO [ Reply ]

Ambitious!

Posted 16 years ago by xc_para_puravida [ Reply ]

coolpeople_rule wrote:

Do you regret that?

Yes, I did, because I heard them afterwards and thought them pretty good, was surprised they'd play a senior prom.

Posted 16 years ago by fletch [ Reply ]

LPCity wrote:

Stonehenge! Where the demons dwell...

Posted 16 years ago by peyotecoyote [ Reply ]

LPCity wrote:

Stonehenge! Where the demons dwell...

...and the Banshees wail, and they do it well!

Posted 16 years ago by copymonkey [ Reply ]

An important psychedelic era song. Really brings me back to the days of my early teenagehood. Filled with the spiritual / political message that emerged in the late 60's.

Posted 16 years ago by shmuelman [ Reply ]

classic! Thanks Bill!

Posted 16 years ago by throwback [ Reply ]

LPCity wrote:

Stonehenge! Where the demons dwell...

but this doesn't go to 11..

Posted 16 years ago by LongGoneDaddy [ Reply ]

fletch wrote:

Played at my Senior prom. I did not attend.

Then how do you know?

Posted 16 years ago by ScottyB [ Reply ]

fletch wrote:

Played at my Senior prom. I did not attend.

Do you regret that?

Posted 16 years ago by coolpeople_rule [ Reply ]

Played at my Senior prom. I did not attend.

Posted 16 years ago by fletch [ Reply ]

In the year 2525 . . . Apocalypse a-go-go. I kinda like it anyway.

Posted 16 years ago by Baby_M [ Reply ]

Doors....ish

Posted 16 years ago by Hinkamp [ Reply ]