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RockTheNorth

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Posts posted by RockTheNorth

  1. Eminem and 50 cent along with their...eh, colleagues, are not only a bunch of sell outs, they're also plagiarists. And egocentrics. All right fine, so you had a bad childhood. There ARE people who've been through much worse and unlike you haven't had the good fortune to be able to mint money out of talking really fast. Or with a slur. How is someone, who can barely speak properly, sexy? Yuuuuck! Wannabes. Go on...hide behind your shiny little rings and chains and your big cars. Show off your money. Make it seem cool, and turn the kids buying your music into drug dealers.

    Tim McGraw, I have nothing against really, barring his collaboration with Nelly. He's harmless.

    fo-shizzle!

    The sad thing is, the music sells a lot of albums and makes these people a lot of money for about 5 years and then they sort of fall off the map.

    I saw an N SYNC album the other day in the $5 rack...

  2. A more appropriate signature song for Lynyrd Skynyrd would be "That Smell". If you understand the meaning of the lyrics and know some of the history of the original band, you'll know why that song fits in so well with their entire history prior to the plane crash.

  3. I feel like re-submitting my nominee from last time...

    "The Marshall Tucker Band" - The Marshall Tucker Band.

    As one of the "Big 3", the Marshall Tucker Band completed the formula which equated to "Southern Rock". Lynyrd Skynyrd was primarily hard rock, the Allman Brothers were primarily blues rock, and the Marshall Tucker Band was primarily country rock. Their debut album had everything a country rock band needed to create beautiful music. These qualities are still found today in the country rock bands that play our nations bars, state fairs, and regional stages. Combining the beauties of the electric guitar with the acoustic guitar and adding a pedal steel guitar, some flute activity, a little fiddle, and some piano work, and you have one of the greatest combinations in Southern Rock.

    This album also finds the world being introduced to probably the greatest guitarist in Southern Rock history, Toy Caldwell. Toy Caldwell can make an electric guitar sing as well as the guitar legends found in 70's hard rock.

    This album features many classic hits from the Marshall Tucker Band like "Take the Highway", "Ramblin'", and the Toy Caldwell masterpiece "Can't You See". The re-release of this album also finds a 12 1/2 minute live recording of "Everyday, I Have the Blues". Toy Caldwell has never sounded quite as good as he does when he's jamming on his guitar for over 12 minutes on this song.

    The Marshall Tucker Band has sustained for over 30 years in the music industry, and the way was paved with this debut album. I recommend this album to any Southern or Country Rock fan out there.

  4. Gisela: Geezy Beezy, Gis, Gorilla, Godzilla (thanks marc! :P), Gazelle , Giselle, Gaziel, Gaz, Griselda, Gollum, and my own particular favourite thanks to my big brother: Sleazemeister General (or just Sleaze for short). nice!

    Sleazemeister? That's not very nice...

    Name's Tom, but everyone calls me Big Tom, so that's what I stick with. Except when I'm at work...

  5. "The Marshall Tucker Band" - The Marshall Tucker Band.

    As one of the "Big 3", the Marshall Tucker Band completed the formula which equated to "Southern Rock". Lynyrd Skynyrd was primarily hard rock, the Allman Brothers were primarily blues rock, and the Marshall Tucker Band was primarily country rock. Their debut album had everything a country rock band needed to create beautiful music. These qualities are still found today in the country rock bands that play our nations bars, state fairs, and regional stages. Combining the beauties of the electric guitar with the acoustic guitar and adding a pedal steel guitar, some flute activity, a little fiddle, and some piano work, and you have one of the greatest combinations in Southern Rock.

    This album also finds the world being introduced to probably the greatest guitarist in Southern Rock history, Toy Caldwell. Toy Caldwell can make an electric guitar sing as well as the guitar legends found in 70's hard rock.

    This album features many classic hits from the Marshall Tucker Band like "Take the Highway", "Ramblin'", and the Toy Caldwell masterpiece "Can't You See". The re-release of this album also finds a 12 1/2 minute live recording of "Everyday, I Have the Blues". Toy Caldwell has never sounded quite as good as he does when he's jamming on his guitar for over 12 minutes on this song.

    The Marshall Tucker Band has sustained for over 30 years in the music industry, and the way was paved with this debut album. I recommend this album to any Southern or Country Rock fan out there.

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