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Amethyst (Jenny)
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« Reply #200 on: January 17, 2007, 11:16:42 PM » |
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Oh shame it's in London!!
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Farnsfield Acoustic ... Notts
Thank you to everyone that has ever been to a FarnsAc gig, and to all our wonderful performers since 2005
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AdrianW
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« Reply #201 on: January 18, 2007, 03:54:48 AM » |
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Well, you could leave of the first train / coach, get there early and be near the front of the queue, spend the rest of the day on RT, have an enjoyable evening, stay overnight, more RT, ....
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-- Adrian
I cried for madder music and for stronger wine,
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davidmjs
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« Reply #202 on: January 18, 2007, 05:48:46 AM » |
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Well, you could leave of the first train / coach, get there early and be near the front of the queue, spend the rest of the day on RT, have an enjoyable evening, stay overnight, more RT, ....
My bank details are being IM'ed over as we speak Adrian...it's bloody kind of you  |
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Once in a while you get shown the light, in the strangest of places if you look at it right.
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AdrianW
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« Reply #203 on: January 18, 2007, 07:20:45 AM » |
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My bank details are being IM'ed over as we speak Adrian...it's bloody kind of you Gulp! I didn't mean I'd pay! I've quite enough expenses of my own. That being said, if I could take the time off, I'd be following a similar plan. |
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-- Adrian
I cried for madder music and for stronger wine,
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Sir Martin
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« Reply #204 on: January 18, 2007, 08:19:24 AM » |
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I was a bit concerned for a moment there, the Fopp in central London is tiny - but this appears to be a new store.
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It's like the giant, generous, flip you to the world. Industry, the Internet, sport and the flipping Beatles. Flip you all melonfarmers, but especially Paris.
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davidmjs
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« Reply #205 on: January 18, 2007, 09:15:23 AM » |
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Have you noticed that on the FOPP link http://www.fopp.co.uk/news_instore.php/ievent/122the band only 'virtually invented' Folk-Rock  Having posted this elsewhere, someone was wondering who actually did then...any ideas?!! |
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Once in a while you get shown the light, in the strangest of places if you look at it right.
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Anna
I'll be Susan
Folkcorp Guru
 Offline
Posts: 982
Loc: London Colney, near St Albans, Herts
That's her, with the fluteystick...
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« Reply #206 on: January 18, 2007, 01:26:31 PM » |
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 Gotta suss this out! Get to the store at opening time, get wristband. Go to work, apologise for lateness - puncture? Go to gig in evening. Plan! Except they won't make the wristbands available until lunchtime or something knowing my luck.
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Flute player seeks ragtime band...
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Sir Martin
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« Reply #207 on: January 18, 2007, 01:30:45 PM » |
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I know plenty of Americans who say its The Byrds, ignoring the different definition of 'folk' |
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It's like the giant, generous, flip you to the world. Industry, the Internet, sport and the flipping Beatles. Flip you all melonfarmers, but especially Paris.
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davidmjs
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« Reply #208 on: January 18, 2007, 01:50:35 PM » |
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I know plenty of Americans who say its The Byrds, ignoring the different definition of 'folk' Actually the quote says 'English folk-rock'.. |
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Once in a while you get shown the light, in the strangest of places if you look at it right.
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Bob Barrows
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« Reply #209 on: January 18, 2007, 01:51:36 PM » |
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I know plenty of Americans who say its The Byrds, ignoring the different definition of 'folk' Explain please? If you're saying that 'folk' = 'trad', then OK, that leaves out the Dylan songs they did. However, The Byrds did a rock version of - Bells of Rhymney on their first album (1965) -Oh! Susannah on their Turn,Turn,Turn album (1966) -Wild Mountain Thyme on their Fifth Dimension album (1966) If these don't fall under your definition of 'folk' then I would think that definition is pretty narrow. (if this sounds combative, I apologize - it is not meant to be. I'm just asking for clarification) |
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Sir Martin
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« Reply #210 on: January 18, 2007, 05:25:17 PM » |
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I know plenty of Americans who say its The Byrds, ignoring the different definition of 'folk' Explain please? If you're saying that 'folk' = 'trad', then OK, that leaves out the Dylan songs they did. However, The Byrds did a rock version of - Bells of Rhymney on their first album (1965) -Oh! Susannah on their Turn,Turn,Turn album (1966) -Wild Mountain Thyme on their Fifth Dimension album (1966) If these don't fall under your definition of 'folk' then I would think that definition is pretty narrow. (if this sounds combative, I apologize - it is not meant to be. I'm just asking for clarification)  I guess the destinction is that the Byrds are rooted in Tranditional American Music, and Fairport are rooted in Traditional British Music. Although of course American Folk mainly originates from the UK, by the time it has reached the Byrds its a different thing to what Fairport do from 'A Sailors Life' onwards. So a discussion as to wether the Byrds or Fairport invented Folk Rock is redundant, in that they both developed different things. I think. |
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It's like the giant, generous, flip you to the world. Industry, the Internet, sport and the flipping Beatles. Flip you all melonfarmers, but especially Paris.
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Bob Barrows
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« Reply #211 on: January 18, 2007, 06:46:27 PM » |
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I know plenty of Americans who say its The Byrds, ignoring the different definition of 'folk' Actually the quote says 'English folk-rock'.. Ah, that's a different kettle of fish ... |
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Anna
I'll be Susan
Folkcorp Guru
Offline
Posts: 982
Loc: London Colney, near St Albans, Herts
That's her, with the fluteystick...
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« Reply #212 on: January 18, 2007, 11:26:07 PM » |
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HANG ON JUST A MINUTE! Forget all this "who invented folk-rock" malarkey for a minute! It got invented, now be thankful... Isn't 12th Feb in the middle of the tour? It's a long way from TCR to Lincoln! Hope the sat-nav's on form. See you there, Chaps. |
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Flute player seeks ragtime band...
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Amethyst (Jenny)
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« Reply #213 on: January 19, 2007, 09:14:57 AM » |
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I'll be at the Lincoln gig.. see you there Anna!!
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Farnsfield Acoustic ... Notts
Thank you to everyone that has ever been to a FarnsAc gig, and to all our wonderful performers since 2005
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Anna
I'll be Susan
Folkcorp Guru
Offline
Posts: 982
Loc: London Colney, near St Albans, Herts
That's her, with the fluteystick...
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« Reply #214 on: January 19, 2007, 09:20:50 AM » |
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Oops, slight reworking of the previous post required methinks...
... Hope their sat-nav's on form. See you at TCR chaps...
Sorry Jen, Lincoln's just a bit out of my reach, even for an FC gig.
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Flute player seeks ragtime band...
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Amethyst (Jenny)
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« Reply #215 on: January 19, 2007, 09:22:06 AM » |
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Ha.. I DID wonder!!
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Farnsfield Acoustic ... Notts
Thank you to everyone that has ever been to a FarnsAc gig, and to all our wonderful performers since 2005
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The Happy Man (Rob)
Full Member
Offline
Posts: 48
Loc: Leeds, England.
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« Reply #216 on: January 19, 2007, 10:24:02 AM » |
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I know plenty of Americans who say its The Byrds, ignoring the different definition of 'folk' Explain please? If you're saying that 'folk' = 'trad', then OK, that leaves out the Dylan songs they did. However, The Byrds did a rock version of - Bells of Rhymney on their first album (1965) -Oh! Susannah on their Turn,Turn,Turn album (1966) -Wild Mountain Thyme on their Fifth Dimension album (1966) If these don't fall under your definition of 'folk' then I would think that definition is pretty narrow. (if this sounds combative, I apologize - it is not meant to be. I'm just asking for clarification) Early British examples of folk rock are:- Tony Sheridan and the Beat Brothers (beatles) - My Bonnie (1961) Searchers - where have all the flowers gone? (1963) Animals - House of the rising sun (1964) All many years before Fairport. From Rob |
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Life's too short to be sad, wishing things you'll never have,
You're better off not dreaming of the things to come,
Dreams are always ending far too soon.
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gower flower (Shirl)
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« Reply #217 on: January 19, 2007, 10:28:15 AM » |
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Yes, but as a mere cover of Pete Seeger's "Where Have all The Flowers Gone?" I would say that the Searchers record doesn't count.
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That's not dirt, it's patination!
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Andy
Brain half the size of a planet
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Loc: South West Wales
Not perfect. Never claimed to be.
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« Reply #218 on: January 19, 2007, 10:32:26 AM » |
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"House Of The Rising Sun" and "My Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean" aren't original either.
Wait - nor is Matty Groves
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The Happy Man (Rob)
Full Member
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Posts: 48
Loc: Leeds, England.
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« Reply #219 on: January 19, 2007, 11:34:57 AM » |
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"House Of The Rising Sun" and "My Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean" aren't original either.
Wait - nor is Matty Groves
very true both are traditional songs from rob |
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Life's too short to be sad, wishing things you'll never have,
You're better off not dreaming of the things to come,
Dreams are always ending far too soon.
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