I don't know about everyone hating this (I'm not even sure I can copy the https://youtu.be/ukgyLvfrFvs right URL ???), but this song "Love on Delivery" captured me as a young girl in the sixties, simply because of the guitar riff. The rest is expendable.
I'm a sucker for riffs. That's why I love "Ghosts", for example.
At eleven, my mind, my heart and some other part of me I was not yet familiar with were stirred. Hence, there could be an entire psychological tome written to explain why I still like this...
I'm taking this into an embarrassing 'guilty pleasures' direction. Again, like Shakin Stevens, something I loved in my teens. And long before I knew about doo wop or anything... but I guess liking this in the morass of new wave music at the time suggested something like Bruce was ready to blow my mind.
Glaswegian instrumental post-rock. Arguably their greatest song. The variation comes not from the essentially one chord the song has, but the extreme noisy/quiet dynamics. Totally hypnotic and cathratic.
Shakin Stevens was one of my favourites in the early 80's when I was 11. I still play some Shaky every now and then, and not in a 'remember the 80's' or ironic kind of way, but because I enjoy it.
Bound to say, I think the Megan Thee Stallion album is a corker!
I don't know about everyone hating this (I'm not even sure I can copy the https://youtu.be/ukgyLvfrFvs right URL ???), but this song "Love on Delivery" captured me as a young girl in the sixties, simply because of the guitar riff. The rest is expendable.
I'm a sucker for riffs. That's why I love "Ghosts", for example.
You member your first time...
At eleven, my mind, my heart and some other part of me I was not yet familiar with were stirred. Hence, there could be an entire psychological tome written to explain why I still like this...
I'm taking this into an embarrassing 'guilty pleasures' direction. Again, like Shakin Stevens, something I loved in my teens. And long before I knew about doo wop or anything... but I guess liking this in the morass of new wave music at the time suggested something like Bruce was ready to blow my mind.
I love Daft Punk, no guilt felt either. Great band is a great band and a great song is a great song.
Well spotted everyone! I can't vouch for everyone else, but I can testify to hate everything posted so far in the thread! 😃
Glaswegian instrumental post-rock. Arguably their greatest song. The variation comes not from the essentially one chord the song has, but the extreme noisy/quiet dynamics. Totally hypnotic and cathratic.
Shakin Stevens was one of my favourites in the early 80's when I was 11. I still play some Shaky every now and then, and not in a 'remember the 80's' or ironic kind of way, but because I enjoy it.