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Cucking Funt Clapham on the Back 11 Mar 16 9.55pm | |
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Dead. This is turning into a very bad year.
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Kermit8 Hevon 11 Mar 16 10.05pm | |
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The supergroup they could have made from those deaded in the last 10 weeks. All the old hairy hippies have nearly gone now
Big chest and massive boobs |
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Hrolf The Ganger 11 Mar 16 10.14pm | |
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He wouldn't want a fanfare.
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Lawrie Brooks Green (near Horsham) 11 Mar 16 10.30pm | |
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RIP Keith Emerson.
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Farawayeagle Sydney 12 Mar 16 7.23am | |
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Is there anyone left out there RIP Keith
Association R.I.P. DJ Hardline -- Gone Way Too Soon GKAS Member 54 |
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mr. apollo Somewhere in Switzerland 12 Mar 16 8.29am | |
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Shot himself
Glad All Over |
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bexleydave Barnehurst 12 Mar 16 9.27am | |
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The Nice were the first live band I saw, at the Royal Festival Hall, on 7 February 1970. The support band was Yes.
Bexley Dave Can you hear the Brighton sing? I can't hear a ******* thing! "The most arrogant, obnoxious bunch of deluded little sun tanned, loafer wearing mummy's boys I've ever had the misfortune of having to listen to" (Burnley forum) |
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Hoof Hearted 12 Mar 16 9.34am | |
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"Lucky Man" He had white horses Ooooh, what a lucky man he was White lace and feathers Ooooh, what a lucky man he was He went to fight wars Ooooh, what a lucky man he was A bullet had found him Ooooh, what a lucky man he was
I guess he didn't want to go out with a whimper but died as he lived his life... exciting, unexpected, full of drama and made everyone sit up and notice him... LOL I first noticed him as a member of The Nice on the Old Grey Whistle Test late one tuesday night playing "America". He was sticking knives in the keys and hurling a huge Hammond organ around the stage and playing like a demon. I went out the next day and bought "5 Bridges Suite" and the America single. When he formed ELP with Greg Lake and Carl Palmer I was in heaven. I sill listen to their stuff now. Albums like ELP, Brain Salad Surgery, Trilogy, Tarkus, Pictures at an Exhibition and Live/Compilation albums... fantastic epic stuff! They were frickin' huge globally in the 70's - travelling around the world with their gear in three huge articulated lorries, one with Emerson, one with Lake and the other with Palmer written on top in massive capital letters. Anyone that had the pleasure to see them enjoyed a truly unforgettable experience. What a showman..... what a lucky man he was! RIP Keith Emerson - Legend Attachment: Keith Emerson.jpg (19.85Kb)
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Hoof Hearted 12 Mar 16 9.42am | |
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Originally posted by bexleydave
The Nice were the first live band I saw, at the Royal Festival Hall, on 7 February 1970. The support band was Yes. What an introduction to Prog Rock! Very envious Dave. Of all the high profile musical geniuses to die this year, this one has hit me hardest. I thought Keith was immortal.....
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bexleydave Barnehurst 12 Mar 16 11.20am | |
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Originally posted by Hoof Hearted
What an introduction to Prog Rock! Very envious Dave. Of all the high profile musical geniuses to die this year, this one has hit me hardest. I thought Keith was immortal..... I was very lucky. I spent ages trying to get through to the box office and then had to go after school to pay for and collect the tickets (no card payments in those days!). I've still got the programme (the cover has a picture of Keith on the front in a leather jump suit kneeling on top of a precariously balanced Hammond organ) and tickets. I can still remember what he was wearing on the night; a silver bolero jacket (no shirt, of course), silver trousers and silver boots. Brian Davidson and Lee Jackson weren't quite as charismatic sidesmen as Lake and Palmer. I didn't know a lot about Yes at the time, but I think they might have been pre-Steve Howe?
Bexley Dave Can you hear the Brighton sing? I can't hear a ******* thing! "The most arrogant, obnoxious bunch of deluded little sun tanned, loafer wearing mummy's boys I've ever had the misfortune of having to listen to" (Burnley forum) |
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Midlands Eagle 12 Mar 16 11.36am | |
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Originally posted by Hoof Hearted
How ironic - Keith died by shooting himself... I guess he didn't want to go out with a whimper but died as he lived his life... exciting, unexpected, full of drama and made everyone sit up and notice him... LOL
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Hoof Hearted 12 Mar 16 11.42am | |
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Originally posted by bexleydave
I was very lucky. I spent ages trying to get through to the box office and then had to go after school to pay for and collect the tickets (no card payments in those days!). I've still got the programme (the cover has a picture of Keith on the front in a leather jump suit kneeling on top of a precariously balanced Hammond organ) and tickets. I can still remember what he was wearing on the night; a silver bolero jacket (no shirt, of course), silver trousers and silver boots. Brian Davidson and Lee Jackson weren't quite as charismatic sidesmen as Lake and Palmer. I didn't know a lot about Yes at the time, but I think they might have been pre-Steve Howe? I was 15 at the time you saw The Nice and Yes. The previous summer to that in '69 I went to Hyde Park with a schoolmate to see Blind Faith (Clapton, Winwood, Baker and Gretsch) as my first live gig having been too young to go and see Cream. Steve Howe replaced Pete Banks at some point in 1970 according to the Band's biography, so it is fairly likely that in Feb 1970 you saw Banks on guitar. The story about Yes I like is the tale Rick Wakeman tells about him ordering a takeaway curry in the middle of one of their sets somewhere in London and eating it off his organ at the rear of the stage whilst Jon Anderson was looking round bewildered at what was going on. Wakeman and Emerson are/were very similar in style and showmanship.
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