Bob Lind's Message Board

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bob_32_116 wrote:I have mentioned this radio program "Woodstock Rock" earlier in this thread, but have a listen to this episode, or at least a look at the playlist. Some real gems here, especially the first half of the programme. I was particularly intrigued by the song from The Association, quite unlike any other song I have heard from this group.

http://rtrfm.com.au/shows/woodstock?an_page=2016-02-18

N.B. Podcasts are only available for about a month after the broadcast.

No time now but will listen an the morrow and comment - thanks.

I have mentioned this radio program "Woodstock Rock" earlier in this thread, but have a listen to this episode, or at least a look at the playlist. Some real gems here, especially the first half of the programme. I was particularly intrigued by the song from The Association, quite unlike any other song I have heard from this group.

http://rtrfm.com.au/shows/woodstock?an_page=2016-02-18

N.B. Podcasts are only available for about a month after the broadcast.

bob_32_116 wrote:^^ Just be sure not to throw the baby out with the bathwater. There is still some great music being written and recorded, though you do have to seek it out.

Yael Naim?

bob_32_116 wrote:^^ Just be sure not to throw the baby out with the bathwater. There is still some great music being written and recorded, though you do have to seek it out.

Yup, agreed.

^^ Just be sure not to throw the baby out with the bathwater. There is still some great music being written and recorded, though you do have to seek it out.

I think that '66 to '72 was the golden age of music. After that, well, let's just say, it became too commercialised for my liking. It was a case of the tail wagging the dog. There was still some decent stuff knocking around but you had to know the underground scene to find it. Curved Air were a good example - but even they went semi-commercial with Back Street Luv. Maybe the best example of a band that played the music that they wanted to play was Mr Fox. I don't think that they gave a rat's ass what people wanted to listen to. They played what they liked. Their song, The Gypsy, was a prime example. The band's leader, Bob Pegg, now lives up in the Scottish highlands, way out in the sticks, playing and teaching music and fokelore to the local community.

Mondrian wrote: Society was attempting to divest itself of the shackles of the 50s. OK, the 60s weren't perfect - but the beat the hell out of the 50s.

You won't get any argument from me there. I never liked the music of the 50's much either, with just the occasional exception, such as the Everly Brothers. It wasn't really until about 1966 that I got seriously interested in popular music.

I know that this thread hasn't been replied to for some time but I'm replying anyways - just in case anyone is interested.

What the people of today don't realise is what preceded the 60s. No, not just the 50s doh. Here in the UK, rationing caused by World War II didn't end until 1953. In the 50s people doffed their caps to the bosses. People knew their place and stayed in it. Social mobility was zilch. OK, it still isn't great but back then it didn't exist at all. People retired at 65 and died within a couple of years. 50s music needs criminalising - but that's just my opinion. When people sang, it looked as though they had a broomstick stuck up their butts. The guys all wore suits and ties and the women dresses.

When we got to the mid-60s, all that changed. No longer were bands called 'THE This', 'THE that' and 'THE other'. They were called such names as 'Traffic' and 'Procol Harum'. The music was fresh, it said something. It wasn't just about boy meets girl. It was about protest (Vietnam, the bomb). Society was attempting to divest itself of the shackles of the 50s. OK, the 60s weren't perfect - but it beat the hell out of the 50s.

don't be concerned part of my life helped me in good and bad times.All human life is there. Ta Bob

A local community radio station has a weekly program called "Woodstock Rock". Last week's playlist gives you an idea:

Freedom - Nobody
Traffic - Paper Sun
The Open Mind - I Feel The Same Way Too
Ashton Gardener & Dyke - Rolling Home
Mandrill - Mandrill
Iguana - Power of Love
Joan Baez - Love Is Just A Four Letter Word
Judee Sill - Down Where The Valleys Are low
Buffy Sainte Marie - A Soulful Shade of Blue
Alice Coltrane - Oh Allah
Beach Boys - Feel Flows
Jimi Hendrix - Freedom
King Crimson - NIght Watch
Wishbone Ash - Handy
Blind Faith - Do What You like
The Band - When You Awake

As you can see, there is quite a variety. There is a lot of psychedelia that I never got to hear back in the day, because at that time the Australian music industry was a bit of a sheltered workshop - radio stations would play the big hits from overseas, but lesser known artists or "fringe" artists from the US or UK were rarely heard here. To be honest, some of what they play is forgettable. I am not into psychedelia for psychedelia's sake. However I nearly leapt out of my chair when I heard the opening bars of "Feel Flows"by the Beach Boys.

They invite people to phone in with their comments and requests, so I telephoned and congratulated him on his Beach Boys taste. I then suggested that at some stage he should play some Bob Lind material. He knew the name straight away, but like most people he was unaware of much beyond Elusive Butterfly - so I am hoping that in a future program he'll play something of Bob's and educate the listeners of Perth!

Perhaps nostalgia is the wrong word. For me, listening to old music triggers memories of different times, places, people and events in my life. Because I still live in the same neighborhood that I grew up in, the triggers are especially strong. I happened to be driving past my old high school recently, and at the same time a Beach Boys song came on the radio. For just the length of a red light, it was 1966 and I could almost see my old classmates walking across the street. Currently, I work with college students who need to improve their writing skills. One of the exercises that I give them is to pick a song and then write a descriptive paragraph about a situation or place that the song reminds them of. They write about noisy, sweaty dance clubs, romantic evenings, cruising around, deceased family members, you name it! I always start them off with something I wrote about a hot summer day at the beach when I first heard Light My Fire on my transistor radio. Nostalgia? I don't like to think of it that way. We should not live in the past, but we should definitely remember the times that brought us to where we are today.

If it's the host from the PBS show, then yes: http://peternoone.com/forums/topic/60s- ... -in-march/

Howdy, Mr. Noone! Glad you like this music. I like it too - and in my case, it's not nostalgia. Although I guess some songs make me feel nostalgic just because of the song, you know?