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Post by Deleted on Oct 21, 2016 10:11:38 GMT
100% classic Quo
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mortified
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Post by mortified on Oct 21, 2016 10:24:00 GMT
To notch; one of the very, very best. An all time favourite of mine and the first Quo single I ever bought (well, my mum did for me )
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Post by frame66 on Oct 21, 2016 18:49:03 GMT
Oooh I recognized these guys- werent they called themself status quo?
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Post by snakelady on Oct 22, 2016 9:08:09 GMT
What exactly is the difference between a song that's 'classic Quo' and a song deemed 'Rossi solo stuff, shouldn't be on a Quo album' ? Just for my general info .. - can't be style, so maybe the people who play on it ? :dunce: I love In My Chair, wonderful song this !
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mortified
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Post by mortified on Oct 22, 2016 9:26:01 GMT
What exactly is the difference between a song that's 'classic Quo' and a song deemed 'Rossi solo stuff, shouldn't be on a Quo album' ? Just for my general info .. - can't be style, so maybe the people who play on it ? :dunce: It is almost impossible to define but it is down to style. And I challenge anyone to try and do it without just going down the tired and worn out "Rossi just turned to $hit and betrayed everyone" route. It's about chord progression and arrangement and preference. All you can do is contrast and compare. For example, In My Chair is very different from, say, Sail Away. It has nothing to do with who is playing on it. I mean, the pretty appalling Everything was recorded around the same time! Can't have it both ways I'm afraid. Writing partners do have an impact. Bob Young has a tendency to help turn songs into country/blues affairs. Bernie Frost was a different animal entirely. Other than that I have no idea. Too analytical as it is!
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Post by snakelady on Oct 22, 2016 9:38:15 GMT
What exactly is the difference between a song that's 'classic Quo' and a song deemed 'Rossi solo stuff, shouldn't be on a Quo album' ? Just for my general info .. - can't be style, so maybe the people who play on it ? :dunce: It is almost impossible to define but it is down to style. And I challenge anyone to try and do it without just going down the tired and worn out "Rossi just turned to $hit and betrayed everyone" route. It's about chord progression and arrangement and preference. All you can do is contrast and compare. For example, In My Chair is very different from, say, Sail Away. It has nothing to do with who is playing on it. I mean, the pretty appalling Everything was recorded around the same time! Can't have it both ways I'm afraid. Writing partners do have an impact. Bob Young has a tendency to help turn songs into country/blues affairs. Bernie Frost was a different animal entirely. Other than that I have no idea. Too analytical as it is! I didn't expect you to have a (reasonable) answer - or anybody else actually .. We always got all kinds of styles from him, though definitely with a leaning towards country-ish tunes, even with Bernie. So maybe it's down to sound or instruments - synths i.e. a no-no for Quo - although it's not Francis who plays them and all band members used them for their songs .. ?
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Post by Deleted on Oct 22, 2016 14:06:34 GMT
Not wanting to bring down this topic in any way but this was played at Alan Rennie's funeral on Thursday, it was his favourite..........
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Post by ADMIN MB on Oct 22, 2016 15:04:20 GMT
Not wanting to bring down this topic in any way but this was played at Alan Rennie's funeral on Thursday, it was his favourite.......... It was a poignant moment for sure.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 22, 2016 17:48:59 GMT
Not wanting to bring down this topic in any way but this was played at Alan Rennie's funeral on Thursday, it was his favourite.......... I was aware of that Mac, after reading a FB post about the funeral,the song stayed in my head, hence my thread, I apologise if it was bad timing, it certainly wasn't intentiuonal
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Post by Deleted on Oct 22, 2016 17:52:31 GMT
What exactly is the difference between a song that's 'classic Quo' and a song deemed 'Rossi solo stuff, shouldn't be on a Quo album' ? Just for my general info .. - can't be style, so maybe the people who play on it ? :dunce: I love In My Chair, wonderful song this ! Good question & I can only answer for my own interpretation of what I mean by classic, in my case it almost always refer to the following The classic line up (F4, but also F3) The classic era of Quo, in other words when the band were at their very peak The classic songs from this same era, for me, the best (classic) Quo songs were in the main written during these years I trust that clarify's what my own interpretation is.
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Post by snakelady on Oct 23, 2016 7:15:31 GMT
What exactly is the difference between a song that's 'classic Quo' and a song deemed 'Rossi solo stuff, shouldn't be on a Quo album' ? Just for my general info .. - can't be style, so maybe the people who play on it ? :dunce: I love In My Chair, wonderful song this ! Good question & I can only answer for my own interpretation of what I mean by classic, in my case it almost always refer to the following The classic line up (F4, but also F3) The classic era of Quo, in other words when the band were at their very peak The classic songs from this same era, for me, the best (classic) Quo songs were in the main written during these years I trust that clarify's what my own interpretation is. FF would be 71-76 or rather you count up till 81, because else F3 wouldn't make sense. And F3 then from 81 to 85 (if you include Live Aid). So the years including Roy don't count as classic and Andy is neglected all together. Classic era - band at their peak, because albums/songs were/are so good - that would be most of the 70s and most since UTI for me and consequently include many different line-ups and not everything the FF/F3 did. I'd never classify albums like IYCSTH, JS or 1982 as classic.
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mortified
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Post by mortified on Oct 23, 2016 13:18:01 GMT
Its funny because I would call Just Supposin' a classic. Which pretty much demonstrates that something is a classic if you want it to be. Anything that's a particular favourite I suppose.
I'm pretty sure the music media would never call In My Chair a Quo classic let alone a classic single. But what do they know? Rock all frankly.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 23, 2016 18:14:12 GMT
Good question & I can only answer for my own interpretation of what I mean by classic, in my case it almost always refer to the following The classic line up (F4, but also F3) The classic era of Quo, in other words when the band were at their very peak The classic songs from this same era, for me, the best (classic) Quo songs were in the main written during these years I trust that clarify's what my own interpretation is. FF would be 71-76 or rather you count up till 81, because else F3 wouldn't make sense. And F3 then from 81 to 85 (if you include Live Aid). So the years including Roy don't count as classic and Andy is neglected all together. Classic era - band at their peak, because albums/songs were/are so good - that would be most of the 70s and most since UTI for me and consequently include many different line-ups and not everything the FF/F3 did. I'd never classify albums like IYCSTH, JS or 1982 as classic. How is Andy being neglected when he played with FF & F3 ? Most since UTI ?!!! ,, maybe in your opinion, certainly not in mine, thats NOT to say there havent bee SOME very good albums since the split, (RTYD,QPQ,HT) Is pedantic yer middle name ?! :lolflg:
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Post by The Lord Flasheart on Oct 23, 2016 22:42:43 GMT
For some reason on that video Nuff reminds me of David Gilmour c1969/70.
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