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17 Sep 09
When I'm not listening to trashy, hard rock, PP&M were always one of my favorite groups. It's too bad I was not old enough to see them in the 60's but I did see them a few times after they re-formed again.
Only the Beatles and Peter, Paul, and Mary can immediately bring me back to the mid-60's - a child growing up in Los Angeles.
18 Sep 09
Originally posted by BadwaterIndeed with every pop icon that passes away our childhoods seem so much more distant. A truly happy musical era PP&M lived and thrived in. Great, sweet music. Never saw them live, but always enjoyed their music. May she rest in peace.
When I'm not listening to trashy, hard rock, PP&M were always one of my favorite groups. It's too bad I was not old enough to see them in the 60's but I did see them a few times after they re-formed again.
Only the Beatles and Peter, Paul, and Mary can immediately bring me back to the mid-60's - a child growing up in Los Angeles.
18 Sep 09
Originally posted by PinkFloydI don't know your age group, but me, being a child of the sixties, feel all these deaths so much more because it reminds me of my own impending doom. Not that I am close to it or anything, but it makes me feel old when my childhood idols die, their children become stars and in some cases grandchildren. If it's artists one loves it is even more crushing and melancholy. That applies to public figures of all kinds. But indeed you're right. Seems like 2009 has ushered in the reaper and the reaper won't got until leaving us idol-less.
Another death---2009 is doing a LOT of reaping, is it not? Or does it just seem that way?
27 Sep 09
1 edit
Badwater, you bring up an interesting point. What music always takes you back to the 60's.
For me, the Beatles, have transcended that decade. Maybe I've heard too much of them over the years. So I'm trying to think of music that really takes me back to no other part of my life and identifies only 60's to me.
So far: Paul Revere and the Raiders, Strawberry Alarm Clock, the Hollies, the Youngbloods, The Amboy Dukes, Savoy Brown, Mamas & Papas, Lovin' Spoonful, Moby Grape, the Animals and my favorite....the Yardbirds!
27 Sep 09
Originally posted by gregsflatTen Years After, The Supremes, Four Tops, Otis Redding, Lovin Spoonful, The Association, Gary US Bonds, Dusty Springfield, the list could go on and on. The sixties may have been the greatest ever in pop!
Badwater, you bring up an interesting point. What music always takes you back to the 60's.
For me, the Beatles, have transcended that decade. Maybe I've heard too much of them over the years. So I'm trying to think of music that really takes me back to no other part of my life and identifies only 60's to me.
So far: Paul Revere and the Raiders, ...[text shortened]... , Mamas & Papas, Lovin' Spoonful, Moby Grape, the Animals and my favorite....the Yardbirds!
05 Oct 09
6 edits
Originally posted by scacchipazzoFor me, the Weavers, PP&M, Bud and Travis, Doc Watson, Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, Richard and Mimi Farina(Mimi was Joan Baez's sister, Richard got killed in a motorcycle accident and Mimi died of cancer, RIP), Jean Ritchie, Bert Jansch, Davy Graham, John Fahey, Leo Kottke, Gibson and Camp, Lonnie Johnson, Gary Davis, Mississippi John Hurt, Backwards Sam Firk, Stan Rogers, Ian and Sylvia, Josh White, Josh White Jr, Etta Baker, Tom Sauber, Tommy Jerral, Doc Boggs, the Chad Mitchel trio, Sam Hinton, Hedy West, Arlo Guthrie, Woodie Guthrie, Pete Seeger, Mike Seeger and the Lost City Ramblers(Also RIP, he just died), Peggy Seeger, Penny Seeger, Ralph Mctell(Streets of London) Malvena Reynolds (Little houses made of ticky tacky) RIP, the Limeliters, two of them are dead, only Alex hassilev is alive, Glenn Yarbrough and Lou Gottlieb, RIP. These are just some that come off the top of my head, there are many more who made up folk music in the sixties that I for sure listened to.
Ten Years After, The Supremes, Four Tops, Otis Redding, Lovin Spoonful, The Association, Gary US Bonds, Dusty Springfield, the list could go on and on. The sixties may have been the greatest ever in pop!
Of the commercial folk singers of the sixties, I thought Mary Travers to sound the most sincere in her songs. But there was Joni, Joan and Judy who sounded pretty sincere also, for instance, listen to Anathea by Judy Collins if you want a chilling rendition of that song.
Mary Travers, RIP indeed.
07 Oct 09
Originally posted by sonhouseNO argument! WE do miss the sixties, don't we? The reaper has calmed down for now so hopefully we wil be spared any further passings of note!
For me, the Weavers, PP&M, Bud and Travis, Doc Watson, Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, Richard and Mimi Farina(Mimi was Joan Baez's sister, Richard got killed in a motorcycle accident and Mimi died of cancer, RIP), Jean Ritchie, Bert Jansch, Davy Graham, John Fahey, Leo Kottke, Gibson and Camp, Lonnie Johnson, Gary Davis, Mississippi John Hurt, Backwards Sam Firk, St ...[text shortened]... thea by Judy Collins if you want a chilling rendition of that song.
Mary Travers, RIP indeed.
07 Oct 09
Originally posted by sonhouseI vote for Donovan.
For me, the Weavers, PP&M, Bud and Travis, Doc Watson, Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, Richard and Mimi Farina(Mimi was Joan Baez's sister, Richard got killed in a motorcycle accident and Mimi died of cancer, RIP), Jean Ritchie, Bert Jansch, Davy Graham, John Fahey, Leo Kottke, Gibson and Camp, Lonnie Johnson, Gary Davis, Mississippi John Hurt, Backwards Sam Firk, St ...[text shortened]... thea by Judy Collins if you want a chilling rendition of that song.
Mary Travers, RIP indeed.
09 Oct 09
Originally posted by rwingettYep, he is one of the great ones, I rattled off my list mainly in one go, just forgot him. There is also Guy Carawan, Michael Cooney, Gordon Bok, the Beers Family, also, just to name a few more that came to mind. Gordon Bok has a great basso-profundo voice, if I spelled that right🙂
I vote for Donovan.
11 Oct 09
Originally posted by sonhouseBasso profondo. Profundo is Spanish, profondo, Italian. Those artists you cite are all great artists of the era. I love Donovan as well.
Yep, he is one of the great ones, I rattled off my list mainly in one go, just forgot him. There is also Guy Carawan, Michael Cooney, Gordon Bok, the Beers Family, also, just to name a few more that came to mind. Gordon Bok has a great basso-profundo voice, if I spelled that right🙂