Can you recommend any bands similar to Pink Floyd/the doors?

September 28, 2011 by admin · 5 Comments
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I am looking for some bands/albums that are similar to the first Pink Floyd album (i.e. like See Emily Play) and the first doors album.


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What are some bands like Pink Floyd?

September 7, 2011 by admin · 6 Comments
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Kay,I need some bands like Pink Floyd.Psychedlic or Progressive rock bands?And do Led Zeppelin have songs like that?Thanks.
(Previous one got deleted by either angry bieber fans or peta or reporter trolls)
Strong bad-:Dark Side of The Moon avatar this one or the previous one?Anyways,thanks for the star!
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Are there any modern bands that are greatly influenced by pink floyd or MGMT.?

August 26, 2011 by admin · 1 Comment
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PInk floyd is my favorite band… mgmt is flying up on my list. im looking for a modern band with psychedelic influences but that still use real instruments. nothing like infected mushrooms or Crystal Method.


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what are some other good bands if i like Pink Floyd?

February 21, 2011 by admin · 12 Comments
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i just realized that i listen to pink floyd all the time, but nothing else like it.lol so what are some other bands of the type?


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What are some bands similar to Pink Floyd?

November 17, 2010 by admin · 8 Comments
Filed under: Music 

I’m a huge Pink Floyd fan, own every album by them, and I’m looking for a band that sounds similar.


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Seven Bands From The 1960s Who Remain Relevant Today

April 9, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment
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What really interests me as far as popular music goes isn’t what’s popular at any particular time but what remains popular over the long haul. I think that’s what separates truly great music from the rest. Great music continues to be relevant long past when it was first recorded.

It’s with that mindset that I approach this article on seven bands from the 1960s whose music lives on. Using the listening statistics on online radio websites as a guide these are the bands from that time period that are still attracting new listeners.

I’m confident that most of the people listening to these bands on online radio stations now are not the original fans of these bands because most of those people are in their 50s and 60s (or older) and are not in the demographic of people who commonly use these. That’s good because I don’t want to know about what people are listening to for nostalgia reasons, I want to know what ’60s music is still relevant enough to attract new listeners 40 years later.

#1 The Beatles: This is the most obvious choice of course. It’s now been 45 years since they first “invaded” America with “I Want to Hold your Hand” and they still remain just as relevant today, if not more so.

#2 Pink Floyd: While it’s true that Pink Floyd is most well known for their ’70s work like Dark Side of the Moon, they released their debut album in 1967 and I find their early Syd Barrett era stuff absolutely fascinating.

#3 Led Zeppelin: Another band that was huge in the ’70s too but again they got their start in the late ’60s. Led Zeppelin’s monstrous sound remains vital.

#4 The Rolling Stones: After all of these years the Stones are still going. In some ways that may have tarnished their image with younger people whose first perception of them is of the old dudes still on stage today. But there’s no doubt that their original albums from the late ’60s and early ’70s remain relevant.

#5 The Doors: The Doors mystique and unique sound continues to attract new listeners even though it’s been nearly 40 years since Jim Morrison died. While it’s become hip among some circles to dismiss The Doors, I think that’s nothing but a fad. They will remain a popular ’60s band for quite some time.

#6 The Who: The best live band of the ’60s, their studio albums probably aren’t quite as good as the other bands on this list but Live at Leeds definitely kicks butt.

#7 The Beach Boys: Pet Sounds is probably listened to more today than it was back when it was first released in 1966 (it didn’t chart particularly well back then.) Head Beach Boy Brian Wilson is probably more revered today than he was back in the mid ’60s when he was writing his biggest hits.



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Marvin J. Markus derived these rankings from this list of top Last.FM artists. If you are interested in learning how to sing, try Singorama online singing lessons.

The Seven Greatest Bands of the 1960s

April 6, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment
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Like many people born well after the 60s ended, I love the music of that era. It sounds much fresher to my ears than does most of the music recorded today. These seven bands are my most favorite.

(#1) The Beatles – Surprising pick, right? Sometimes conventional wisdom is on target. Yes, The Beatles really are the greatest band of all time (and thus, obviously, the best band of the 1960s.) Considering they recorded their final album, Abbey Road, in 1969 they are really a “purely 60s” band (unlike most on this list which went on to record more music into the 70s (and in some cases beyond.)

My favorite Beatles album is 1968’s self titled double album which is most well known as The White Album.

(#2) The Rolling Stones – Much of The Stones best music was recorded in the ’70s, not the ’60s but that being said they definitely recorded a huge amount of stone cold classics in the ’60s too.

(#3) The Who – Like The Stones, they recorded a lot of their best stuff in the ’70s. But then again they did recorded Tommy and a lot of their most famous singles (including “My Generation” of course) in the ’60s. The musicianship of this band always blows me away and I think they were the best live band of the decade. I definitely recommend getting the Live at Leeds CD, I think it’s the best live album ever.

(#4) The Jimi Hendrix Experience – They only released three albums (all of them in 1967 and 1968) but all three albums are absolute must have classics. I think my personal favorite is the final of the three: Electric Ladyland which is a real sprawling psychedelic double album that includes many different styles of music.

(#5) The Beach Boys – This selection isn’t entirely on the strength of Pet Sounds. They did release a lot of other great music that sometimes gets overshadowed by Pet Sounds. All of this being stated, this selection was made mostly because of the greatness of Pet Sounds (and the mystical Smile which was finally realized by Brian Wilson almost 40 years later.)

(#6) Pink Floyd – The ’60s Floyd of Syd Barrett was a different beast than the ’70s Floyd lead by David Gilmour & Roger Waters. 1967’s Piper at the Gates of Dawn is one of my all time favorite albums. I also highly recommend Syd Barrett’s two solo albums (they were both released in 1970) if you are into this sort of psychedelic pop music.

Don’t get me wrong, I love the 1970s Pink Floyd too especially Dark Side of the Moon, Wish You Were Here, and Animals but I don’t think the ’60s Barrett lead Floyd should be as overlooked as they are!

(#7) Led Zeppelin – Most people think of Zep as a ’70s band but they did release their first two albums in the ’60s and I actually prefer those ’60s albums over their ’70s work (although of course that was great stuff too.)



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Mike Jensy recommends Jamorama Guitar Lessons for anyone who wants to learn how to play guitar like these 60s legends. He also recommends the Beatles Remastered Box Sets for all Beatles fans, they sound fantastic. Beatles Mono Box Set is truly amazing.

Poll: Of All The Different Bands That Eric Clapton Has Been In, Which Do You Like Best?

February 19, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment
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John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers
Yardbirds
Cream
Derek & The Domino’s
Blind Faith
Delaney, Bonnie & Friends
or solo?
And what is your favorite song of the Era?

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Bands Known By Initials

December 4, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment
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In rock ‘n’ roll history there have been many bands whose moniker and names were shortened and universally recognized by abbreviated lettered names. Let’s explore some popular initial nicknames of bands.

Creedence Clearwater Revival (also known as CCR) began churning out classic rock ‘n’ roll singles shortly after the John Fogerty led band formed in 1967. With their “swamp-rock” sound and style, the group amassed seventeen top 40 hits like “Bad Moon Rising,” “Green River,” and the wedding band staple “Proud Mary.” The group disbanded in 1972 and any hopes of a CCR reunion were quashed with the death of band member Tom Fogerty in 1990.

Another 60’s band that had huge commercial success was Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, also known as CSN &Y. Band members David Crosby (formally of the Byrds), Graham Nash (of Hollies fame), Stephen Stills and Neil Young (both with Buffalo Springfield), blended their flawless harmonies into a long and successful career. With hits such as the Nash led “Teach Your Children,” Neil Young’s antiwar protest song “Ohio” and a Joni Mitchell composition “Woodstock” about the legendary rock festival, CSN &Y blended their unique acoustic-folk and progressive hard rock sound to be a classic example of the 1960’s psychedelic era. Additionally, after Young left the group, Crosby, Stills and Nash (also known as CSN) continued to release melodic pop/rock songs with 1977’s “Just A Song Before I Go” and “Wasted On The Way,” which was released in 1982. The group still tours, occasionally joined by Young.

Hard-rocking Bachman-Turner Overdrive, or simply BTO consisted of Randy Bachman (formally of the Guess Who), fellow Guess Who alum Chad Allen, C.F. “Fred” Turner and Randy’s brother drummer Robbie. Capitalizing on the arena rock/pop rock era of the mid 70’s, BTO had a short but successful career with chart singles such as “Takin’ Care Of Business,” “Let It Ride” and the number one single “You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet,” a song which was intended for an audience of one- Randy’s brother Gary Bachman who had a speech impediment-stuttering. They recorded the song for fun but needing another song to complete the lp “Not fragile,” Randy Bachman was pressured to include the joking stuttering lyrics and the song spent twelve weeks on the Billboard charts in 1974.

There are many other rock ‘n’ roll bands that were known by initials as well as their “given” name and I will include a couple more that I know of. The Electric Light Orchestra (also known as ELO) led by guitarist Jeff Lynne, scored twenty top ten hits with songs like “Telephone Line and “Don’t Bring Me Down.” A similar sounding name ELP was a supergroup consisting of keyboard genius Keith Emerson, bassist Greg lake (of the band Nice) and drummer Carl Palmer (a former member of The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown). They instilled their keyboard dominated, progressive rock throughout the 70’s, creating a FM radio phenomenon with songs like “Lucky Man,” “Still You Turn Me On” and “From The Beginning.”

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Copyright 2007-Robert Benson Author Robert Benson writes about rock/pop music and operates http://www.collectingvinylrecords.com, where you can secure your copy of his ebook called “The Fascinating Hobby Of Vinyl Record Collecting.” Robert can be contacted at robert@collectingvinylrecords.com

Can Someone Suggest A Bands Or Songs That Sound Like The Eagles Or Creedence Clearwater Revival?

September 29, 2009 by admin · 5 Comments
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I want something country but fast. I wanna hear fiddle and guitar with a little bit of rock.

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