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General Discussion>Greatest Rock & Roll Song - Ever
bobarian 12:52 PM 08-25-2009
Today's #1 Lou Reed-Rock and Roll - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ArRex...eature=related :-)
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Seanohue 12:55 PM 08-25-2009
Gotta be "Johnny B. Goode" by Chuck Berry. Whenever I think of "traditional" rock & roll, this song is always the first that pops into my head.
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DonniePaul 01:16 PM 08-25-2009
maybe not be the "best ever" but it is awesome for sure.

Frankenstein - Edgar Winter Group

:-)

All the players on that tune are tearing it up. And it is great from a composition stand point too. You can knock off some points for no vocals but still I think it deserves a mention.
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macpappy 02:22 PM 08-25-2009
Sweet Home Alabama by Lynard Skynard
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Starscream 02:33 PM 08-25-2009
Freebird!:-):
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Starscream 02:34 PM 08-25-2009
Originally Posted by DonniePaul:
maybe not be the "best ever" but it is awesome for sure.

Frankenstein - Edgar Winter Group

:-)
This one too!
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Tio Gato 03:58 PM 08-25-2009
Originally Posted by macpappy:
Sweet Home Alabama by Lynard Skynard
The bride and I had this conversation Saturday. IMHO Sweet Home Alabama is the best American rock song. (Although Free Bird was my high school class song and I still love it.)

I love The Who's Behind Blue Eyes. I guess that's because I am the evil man behind blue eyes.:-)

But I gotta say I think U2's Bad is my favorite all time rock song.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aPyhYczii8I Don't bother watching, just relax and listen.
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The Poet 03:59 PM 08-25-2009
Well, I just got through listening to Electric Ladyland for the umpteenth-hundred time, and I have to stand by what I said - it is Voodoo Child, Voodoo Child, Lord knows that it's Voodoo Child. It taps into all the roots of American music, then blows them all away. Between that song and Gershwin's "Rhapsody In Blue", one can learn everything essential in our musical culture.
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jjirons69 06:54 PM 08-25-2009
Here's the scene...I'm in the eletric chair with one song request left. Give me a damn nice pair of headphones and put "Wish You Were Here" in. To top it off, play the Gold SBM CD version. Pull the handle as the winds blow at the end...

This tune automatically puts me in a diferent mood for 5 minutes. It reminds me of many things and most often reminds me of my college days. The beautiful 12-string intro and the haphazard rhyming lines, along with the subtle piano and organ make for a solid recording. It fades in, does what it was meant to do, and fades away. How could you ask for more?
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hotreds 07:01 PM 08-25-2009
Another one I thought of:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKbPUzhWeeI

Riders on the Storm
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MajorCaptSilly 07:08 PM 08-25-2009
I just listened to The Stooges doing Raw Power. I can't think of anything else to say.

MCS
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DonniePaul 07:18 PM 08-25-2009
Originally Posted by jjirons69:
Here's the scene...I'm in the eletric chair with one song request left. Give me a damn nice pair of headphones and put "Wish You Were Here" in. To top it off, play the Gold SBM CD version. Pull the handle as the winds blow at the end...

This tune automatically puts me in a diferent mood for 5 minutes. It reminds me of many things and most often reminds me of my college days. The beautiful 12-string intro and the haphazard rhyming lines, along with the subtle piano and organ make for a solid recording. It fades in, does what it was meant to do, and fades away. How could you ask for more?
I am with you on the Pink Floyd. They have a very special talent for taking you wherever they want you to be for the duration of a song.

I can still listen to the "Animals" album on repeat for days without thinking of changing it. :-)
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smokin5 09:14 PM 08-25-2009
Originally Posted by Seanohue:
Gotta be "Johnny B. Goode" by Chuck Berry. Whenever I think of "traditional" rock & roll, this song is always the first that pops into my head.
My second choice - yep, yep, yep!!!:-)
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csbrewfisher 09:50 PM 08-25-2009
Originally Posted by The Poet:
Well, I just got through listening to Electric Ladyland for the umpteenth-hundred time, and I have to stand by what I said - it is Voodoo Child, Voodoo Child, Lord knows that it's Voodoo Child. It taps into all the roots of American music, then blows them all away. Between that song and Gershwin's "Rhapsody In Blue", one can learn everything essential in our musical culture.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwjOd8KQRnk
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CasaDooley 02:45 AM 08-26-2009
2 come to mind;
Jimi Hendrix-Manic Depression=Old school azz kickin
Judas Priest-Painkiller=http://http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4hpUx05hyHY&feature=related This version gets the blood flowing:-)
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kugie 04:32 AM 08-26-2009
Should I stay or Should I go

The Clash

There are so many i Like thats the first that popped in to my Head
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DPD6030 04:41 AM 08-26-2009
Welcome to the Jungle
Hotel California (if that's a rock & roll song) Guitar Hero anyone :-)
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SeanGAR 04:45 AM 08-26-2009
A couple come to mind.

Call me the breeze - Skynyrd's version
Billy Powell on piano ... yessir.

Layla ... love Clapton and Allman playing together.

Queen - the show must go on. Great Lyrics, singing by Freddy and may's guitar.
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The Poet 01:32 PM 08-26-2009
Originally Posted by SeanGAR:
Layla ... love Clapton and Allman playing together.
Yeah, me too - but I much prefer the guitar dual they have in Key To The Highway. IMHO, the best song on that album, by far.
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heavyd 01:56 PM 08-26-2009
Originally Posted by hotreds:
Green Grass and High Tides
The best thing about threads like this one is that someone is bound to remind you of a song you love but have somehow forgotten about. This one is killer! thanks hotreds :-)
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