Moody Blues founder Denny Lane also passed on today
This movie had a lot of cringe,and didn't know that this song was from Blondie
Seen them many times,this from the Forum and one of the best intro songs,got the crowd into a frenzy,as you can hear.I think we were a good 50 or so at this show. And you know what happens in ''before the dawn''it picks it up just fine here. Too bad not video but the other one would be the same year. Back then we had a friend that was the spitting image of Myles.Myles Goodwyn, that hurts. Believe April Wine was the first major concert I went to. He had a great voice, a lot of memorable tunes. Real sad news. Like a lover, like a song...
It's actually a terrible movie with a terrible soundtrack but disturbingly compelling to keep seeing it.The entire soundtrack is pretty weird for that type of a movie. It's almost all synthesized techno-pop, almost always very impersonal and kinda ''just there'' wallpapery. It weirdly works for me though, it highlights the artificial hyper 80's lifestyle and the plastic world Tony Montana lives in.
They were all pretty cool to talk with,what he say happened?Yes, I heard the news earlier today from bandmate Brian Greenway. Very sad.
Greenway still plays local gigs, and is cool to talk to.
Denny Laine, Wings and Moody Blues musician, dies age 79
The guitarist and singer worked alongside Sir Paul McCartney and co-wrote the hit Mull of Kintyre.www.bbc.com
This was my favorite Moody Blues song:
However, they’ll forever be remembered for this classic:
And this cut when Denny Laine joined McCartney and Wings:
RIP
I dunno, a billionaire pop singer doing her thing?
Apparently many are seeing some kind of satanic ritual or symbolism, stemming in part from the platform she’s performing from, which they say evokes the black cube of Saturn and her movements are like a form of witchcraft and on and on with the Masons, brainwashing ritual, etc. (see cooments by users).
Were they not making satanic associations when Elvis the Pelvis executed his gyrations?
This kind of fanfare goes on in every concert in one form or another. Are these people just discovering what these mass audience music events look like?