OT: - The Old, The Obscure, and the Forgotten - Round 3 | Page 5 | The Boneyard

OT: The Old, The Obscure, and the Forgotten - Round 3

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Longtime fan said:
How does one do this technically?
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1. Go to YouTube and search for a song you like.
2. Once you have the song, highlight and copy it from the address bar on the top. You accomplish that by doing a right mouse click, highlight the address, and then select "copy" from the menu that will appear.
3. On the UCONN website, once you are in the song thread, hit reply, then right click, go to "paste" and the song address should appear.

Hopefully that does it, if not please let me know any q's you might have...!
 
Humble Pie.
I Walked On Gilded Splinters.
1971 live.
Steve Marriott and Peter Frampton.

 
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quavik said:
Van (the Man) has many songs that seem to have been relegated to the dustbin of rock history. Here's one:

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“St Domenic’s Preview” is a favorite album of mine.
 
Not too long ago but perhaps forgotten...love Mona on the box...(clean version) You Did It!

 
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quavik said:
Way too many great songs in my rear view mirror. Here's one from the Steve Miller Band:

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quote from Miles Davis about Steve Miller............

I remember one time - it might have been a couple times - at the Fillmore East in 1970, I was opening for this sorry-axx cat named Steve Miller. Steve Miller didn't have his sxxt going for him, so I'm pissed because I got to open for this non-playing motherfxxxer just because he had one or two sorry-axx records out. So I would come late and he would have to go on first and then we got there we smoked the motherfxxxxking place, everybody dug it.”​

 
Aluminny69 said:
A little nostalgia. Back in my UConn days ( or daze), there was a great local band that played frat parties. From South Windsor, led by guitarist big Al Anderson, who later played with NRBQ, this was their biggest hit. Brings back memories every time I hear it.
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Good call @Aluminny69 simply a great song and not a typical 3 / 4 chord song of those days, very well done. If I may add to nostalgia along with yours, I saw The Wild Weeds In Middletown on Main St on the upper level parking garage behind Sears in 1967. My early teens and they were simply astounding to myself and a few friends. They covered The Letter by The Box Tops which was all over the radio that summer so well and being young I thought it was their song.
Box Tops number 1 for four weeks. That and covered well by Joe Cocker and others down the road.

 
I didn't realize Pete Seeger had a TV show till I came across an episode with Richard and Mimi Farina several years ago. Here's one set of tunes from that show, Dopico and Celebration for a Grey Day, which they played in Newport around the same time.

 
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Waquoit said:
My favorite lost 45. Has it all: clever lyrics, catchy hook, great bassline and Ronstadtian vocals.

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- YouTube

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
www.youtube.com www.youtube.com
 
Oscar Peterson in 1974.
Perhaps the greatest solo played in the 20th century.
 
Bad Motor Scooter.
Ronnie Montrose and Sammy Hagar.
1973.

 
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Tower of Power.
What Is Hip?
1973.

Wonder if Caroline Ducharme would like this song.
;)

 
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