12. "Seconded." In response to Reply # 4 Mon Oct-27-14 11:21 PM by denny
I remember seeing them live when I was around 13.....a month before 'Check your head' came out. Firehose and Basehead (unheralded blast from the past) opened for them. I was confused when they started setting up conga drums and Hammond organs....I wasn't even aware a new album was on the way. We were expecting 'slow and low' and 'Hey Ladies'....we got Check your head and it was a friggin revelation for me at the time. The instrumentals and the nods to soul-jazz and psychedelic music had a huge impact on my listening development. Opened up a whole new world for 13 year old me.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, it was Rick Rubin's frat-boy fantasies, "Fight For Your Right to Party" was childish, they "grew" as artists and musicians afterwards. I gives not two fucks. Just about every track on that album is unfuckwitable.
>Yeah, yeah, yeah, it was Rick Rubin's frat-boy fantasies, >"Fight For Your Right to Party" was childish, they "grew" as >artists and musicians afterwards. I gives not two fucks. Just >about every track on that album is unfuckwitable.
agreed
****************************************** Falcons, Braves, Bulldogs and Hawks
15. "Tie between Check Your Head and Ill Communication" In response to Reply # 0
I listened to them for the first time in years recently and was please/relieved at how well Check Your Head and Ill Communication have aged. Given how they weren't the most technically proficient rappers/musicians, it's impressive how well these albums hold together.