Welcome to the Army Rumour Service, ARRSE

The UK's largest and busiest UNofficial military website.

Join ARRSE (free) to join in and remove this advertising

Page 4 of 6 FirstFirst ... 23456 LastLast
Like Tree22Likes
Discuss Music for a quiet, relaxing night of slowly getting pi55ed... in Films, Music and All Things Artsy on The Army Rumour Service; Originally Posted by panzerknacker For me, when I need to disappear into my own head for a while, I tend to go for the Bach Lute Suite's, usually played by Julian Bream , stick it ...
  1. #31
    Senior Member LancePrivateJones's Avatar
    Join Date
    Apr 2008
    Location
    The Edgbaston Massif
    Posts
    5,618
    Quote Originally Posted by panzerknacker View Post
    For me, when I need to disappear into my own head for a while, I tend to go for the Bach Lute Suite's, usually played by Julian Bream, stick it on a loop and close my eyes, until the herd of elephants that is my four year old and 6 month old return to destroy my tranquillity.
    Ex L/Bdr RA Band so I am reliably informed, not a lot of people know that.

    Nice choice BTW.
    You're all puffs.

    www.NO2ID.net

    Tour Dodging No-Mark Gongless Cold War Warrior, Cheers Easy ©1975-1987.

  2. #32
    Senior Member Chef's Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2007
    Posts
    4,863
    NATO Standard,
    I reckon that we had the best of the pop world; I can't imagine Harry Secombe or James Galway making the charts, or some of the novelty hits either. From that to The Damned via the Osmonds and Supertramp. We was lucky.

    Gigs at affordable prices, and a lot of pub venues. I'm sure it was still run by money men, but at least it was fun. Plus I saw Bob Geldof live before his beatification, The Electric Ballroom, Camden Town as part of The Greedies since you ask.
    E-Tool counselling;
    When E-Mailing isn't enough.
    (Curtesy of Goldbricker).

  3. #33
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Jul 2003
    Posts
    140
    Some good heavy stuff...

    For when I want something lighter and more maudlin

    Bruce Hornsby - The way it is (the piano improv especially)

    Tracey Chapman - Fast Car

    Prince - Purple Rain

    Queen (with Bowie) - Under Pressure

    start heating it back up:

    Blink 182 - I miss you

    Linkin Park - Numb

    Metallica - One
    Nato Standard123 likes this.
    You can't polish a turd........but you can roll it in glitter.


    You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink........but you can fuck it around until it is thirsty.

  4. #34
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Jul 2003
    Posts
    140
    And how could I forget:

    Hendrix - All along the watchtower
    You can't polish a turd........but you can roll it in glitter.


    You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink........but you can fuck it around until it is thirsty.

  5. #35
    Senior Member Nato Standard123's Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2010
    Posts
    1,524
    Quote Originally Posted by Chef View Post
    NATO Standard,
    I reckon that we had the best of the pop world; I can't imagine Harry Secombe or James Galway making the charts, or some of the novelty hits either. From that to The Damned via the Osmonds and Supertramp. We was lucky.

    Gigs at affordable prices, and a lot of pub venues. I'm sure it was still run by money men, but at least it was fun. Plus I saw Bob Geldof live before his beatification, The Electric Ballroom, Camden Town as part of The Greedies since you ask.
    Electric ballroom....top quality place lol. my bruv did the burgers outside for awhile.....

    You're right about the music and gigs Chef, saw pretty much anyone who was anyone during the 70's and 80's....all affordable, all had a good vibe with plenty of fun....even the Clash, Pistols and two tone gigs that were really semi riots.

    People say that this was the first 'punk' record released in the UK (Below) but not in my mind. I think that the Kinks and The who were punks but just didn't know it.

    The Damned - New Rose (1976) - YouTube

  6. #36
    Senior Member XRE_987's Avatar
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    The Land That Sense Forgot
    Posts
    730
    Quote Originally Posted by Nato Standard123 View Post
    Ah! Saw The Damned in my local Uni bar back in the day. Had to take avoiding action as Vanian left the stage to wade into a couple of audience members. Apparently he didn't appreciate being covered in phlegm The Captain was cool though!

    Yep, those were the days for music alright
    Nato Standard123 likes this.
    Brothers in Arms, eh? Sacred bond, isn't it? killing other young men. One might even call it poetic. If poetry wasn't the last refuge of the bearded, cricket hating sodomite...

  7. #37
    Senior Member BedIn's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2003
    Posts
    1,494
    J Geils Band - Centrefold

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FFJcN...e_gdata_player

    Top booze tune. "Na Na Na Na Na Na etc."
    XRE_987 and LancePrivateJones like this.
    The sand of the desert is sodden red-
    Red with the wreck of the square that broke
    The gatling's jammed and the colonel dead,
    And the regiment blind with dust and smoke.
    The river of death has brimmed its banks,
    And England's far, and Honour a name,
    But the voice of a schoolboy rallies the ranks-
    "Play up! Play up! And play the game!"

  8. #38
    Senior Member Needle_Point's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Posts
    725
    Quote Originally Posted by Bagpuss View Post
    And how could I forget:

    Hendrix - All along the watchtower
    I've got my two sons into Hendrix, they like it on the way to school and nursery.

    They dance away like loons to Jumpin' Jack Flash, which I am getting them into.

    I love being a dad, you get to dance like no one is watching at parties and just blame it on encouraging the kids.

    Except my old man, I could have probably done without him getting everyone to do "The Time Warp" from the Rocky Horror Picture Show at my wedding. I suppose he did wait until the first dance was over, which of course had to be Louis Armstrong's "We Have All The Time in The World".

    I'm a huge fan of the Fun Lovin' Criminals, and their cover of that is gorgeous. The 1999 Glastonbury one here has huge memories, wasn't there, but it was playing on the TV on a sunny day when I met the woman I married on the beach outside my student squat.

    Fun Lovin Criminals - All The Time In The World @ Glastonbury 1999 - YouTube
    Every word in Arabic means itself, it's opposite or a camel (ie, "rash; to eat much/to eat little/a camel hairy behind the ears)
    "Yemen" by Tim Mackintosh-Smith

    http://i1223.photobucket.com/albums/.../BombClass.jpg

  9. #39
    Senior Member XRE_987's Avatar
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    The Land That Sense Forgot
    Posts
    730
    Quote Originally Posted by Needle_Point View Post
    I've got my two sons into Hendrix, they like it on the way to school and nursery.

    They dance away like loons to Jumpin' Jack Flash, which I am getting them into.

    I love being a dad, you get to dance like no one is watching at parties and just blame it on encouraging the kids.

    Except my old man, I could have probably done without him getting everyone to do "The Time Warp" from the Rocky Horror Picture Show at my wedding. I suppose he did wait until the first dance was over, which of course had to be Louis Armstrong's "We Have All The Time in The World".

    I'm a huge fan of the Fun Lovin' Criminals, and their cover of that is gorgeous. The 1999 Glastonbury one here has huge memories, wasn't there, but it was playing on the TV on a sunny day when I met the woman I married on the beach outside my student squat.

    Fun Lovin Criminals - All The Time In The World @ Glastonbury 1999 - YouTube
    Good man! My kids (kids?) know the lyrics to songs from the 70s and 80s, despite not being born until the 90s. Rear 'em right Mine know the Time Warp, but not the dance (or that you really need to dress up) - I have my next objective...

    Not so sure about getting married outside a squat
    Brothers in Arms, eh? Sacred bond, isn't it? killing other young men. One might even call it poetic. If poetry wasn't the last refuge of the bearded, cricket hating sodomite...

  10. #40
    Moderator Bowmore_Assassin's Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2007
    Location
    Cutting about, up to no good.
    Posts
    1,120
    Based on the thread requirement; ie, mellow, quietly getting pissed -

    Marillion - Misplaced Childhood, Brave, Happiness Is The Road, Marbles

    Pink Floyd - Dark Side of the Moon, Wish You Were Here, Pulse

    Johnny Cash - American III, American IV (he was a genius)

    Luciano Pavarotti - The Best of...

    Drive By Truckers - Brighter Than Creation's Dark, The Dirty South

    John Lee Hooker - Chill Out

    The Cure - Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me

    Portishead - Dummy

    Bruce Springsteen - The Ghost of Tom Joad

    Kate Bush - Hounds of Love

    Rory Gallagher - Irish Tour '74

    The Eagles - Long Road Out Of Eden

    Jimmy Page and Robert Plant - No Quarter

    Radiohead - OK Computer

    Fish - Raingods With Zippos

    Robert Plant and Alison Krauss - Raising Sand

    Elbow - The Seldom Seen Kid

    Mumford and Sons - Sigh No More

    Pearl Jam - Ten

    Temple of the Dog - Temple of the Dog

    Bob Dylan - The Times They Are A'Changin

    Page and Plant - Walking Into Clarksdale

    Hope you enjoy them !






    Sent from my iPhone using ARRSE app
    "I do not believe in the God of theology who rewards good and punishes evil." Albert Einstein, and he knew a thing or two.

Page 4 of 6 FirstFirst ... 23456 LastLast

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •