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  • Stephen Thomas
    replied
    Originally posted by Natalie Severn View Post
    I"m batting for Caps.She posted that link to a brilliant woman singer and guitar player------whats the problem with you guys....?
    And she also misunderstood what Neal actually said about Folk and Country music.

    (storm in a teacup time)

    Leave a comment:


  • Steven Russell
    replied
    Originally posted by cappuccina View Post
    It's OK Natalie; they probably think they are musicians, too!

    They're not quite right about what they are saying, but I do not have the time right now to argue with two high school boys.
    Well I am a musician and you can take it from me that Sister Rosetta Tharpe was superb. Whether or not people like her stuff is a matter of taste but it can't be denied that she was bloody good.

    Best wishes,

    Steve.

    Leave a comment:


  • Graham
    replied
    So, Steve, you agree with Limehouse when she summarises the life of a person she has never met and knows nothing about - i.e., me - with a 'hear, hear, couldn't agree more?'

    I wasn't going to respond to her post, to be honest, but now that you've put your usual clumsy oar into the muddied waters of this silly thread, I will say that Ms Limehouse doesn't know what she's talking about apropos my good self.

    And by the way, it's actually HEAR! HEAR! not HERE HERE!

    Graham

    Leave a comment:


  • cappuccina
    replied
    It's OK Natalie; they probably think they are musicians, too!

    They're not quite right about what they are saying, but I do not have the time right now to argue with two high school boys.

    Leave a comment:


  • Natalie Severn
    replied
    Originally posted by Stephen Thomas View Post
    Hi Neal

    No, she missed the word 'either'.
    OMG ------well I Never!

    I"m batting for Caps.She posted that link to a brilliant woman singer and guitar player------whats the problem with you guys....?

    Leave a comment:


  • Natalie Severn
    replied
    Originally posted by caz View Post
    God knows, Nats. I thought you were better than this but I was wrong. Good of you to admit that it's just like you. I'll remember that.

    Love,

    Caz
    X
    No Caz, I didnt say "Its just like me"-----I said you dont know me.....and I meant just that.

    Leave a comment:


  • SteveS
    replied
    Originally posted by Limehouse View Post
    I did notice that Graham. I think, if I may say so, that you are of a generation (early 60s?), like my sister, who was able to enjoy the tastiest fruits of the Welfare State. This enabled you to reach where you are now with reasonable comfort (I'm trying to be general, not specific, so forgive me if I'm wide of the mark by a hundred miles or so) and some of you think you got there all on your own. It stands to reason you would not want to lose the comforts that hard work, and a lot of help from the state, allowed you to accumulate.

    Nowadays, all that has changed. Many people work very hard and get no where. Others have no work. More still have a poverty of aspiration because they don't believe there is a role for them beyond reaching the next level in their PS3 game.

    IOt sounds naff but it is so true. The class struggle is still there, still worth fighting for, else we are all done for.

    Have a good weekend and enjoy some of that good music you love so much!

    Julie
    Hi Julie

    HERE HERE! Couldn't agree more.

    The great carve up continues unabated. Not many so called aristocratic families can trace their forebears peerages back before the Industrial Revolution.
    As Lennon said:
    There's room at the top they are telling you still,
    But first you must learn how to smile as you kill,
    If you want to be like the folks on the hill,
    A working class hero is something to be.
    If you are a great exploiter or just a general selfish twat then there is a welcome to the club, like Mandleson and Ashcroft. Useless tossers the pair of them.
    To name but 2 of many.

    I feel a new thread coming on....Be-knighted and Lorded parasites of this great country.

    Leave a comment:


  • Stephen Thomas
    replied
    Originally posted by Neal Shelden View Post
    Yeah she didn't quite understand did she????
    Hi Neal

    No, she missed the word 'either'.

    Hi caps

    Dorsey went straight from rather dirty blues to gospel and some of his better gospel songs were picked up by country singers, but he never had anything to do with country music as such.

    Leave a comment:


  • Neal Shelden
    replied
    Originally posted by Stephen Thomas View Post
    That's not quite what Neal said if you check back.

    Sister Rosetta was gospel plus blues.

    (Little Richard cites her as a major influence)

    Sam Cooke was gospel plus rock n' roll.

    Ray Charles was the first black person to fuse gospel with country music.

    Country Music has been ripping off black music since the 1920s.
    Yeah she didn't quite understand did she????

    Leave a comment:


  • caz
    replied
    Originally posted by Natalie Severn View Post
    Quote:
    Originally Posted by caz

    ......... I was shocked because it seemed so unlike you to smirk about someone's looks because of their spouse's politics.

    X


    What on earth makes you think you know me?
    God knows, Nats. I thought you were better than this but I was wrong. Good of you to admit that it's just like you. I'll remember that.

    Love,

    Caz
    X

    Leave a comment:


  • cappuccina
    replied
    ....so apparently you received the "Neal Shelden decoder ring"....my cereal box didn't have one in it....

    I agree with your statement about country music in general.

    Ray Charles was not the first person to fuse gospel with country.

    Technically, the first "established"/"known" person to do this was probably this gentleman:

    T.A. Dorsey: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_A._Dorsey

    Leave a comment:


  • Stephen Thomas
    replied
    Originally posted by cappuccina View Post
    Her music is clearly gospel (with Spritual and Rock and Roll and some Blues influences)....country...nope....
    That's not quite what Neal said if you check back.

    Sister Rosetta was gospel plus blues.

    (Little Richard cites her as a major influence)

    Sam Cooke was gospel plus rock n' roll.

    Ray Charles was the first black person to fuse gospel with country music.

    Country Music has been ripping off black music since the 1920s.

    Leave a comment:


  • cappuccina
    replied
    Ummmm, your musical knowledge is a bit.....uhhmmm.... well...

    You are not clear about you musical genres if you classify Sister Rosetta's music as "country"; it surely is not...

    Her music is clearly gospel (with Spritual and Rock and Roll and some Blues influences)....country...nope....

    Maybe you need a bit of a "lie down" to clear your head...

    Leave a comment:


  • Neal Shelden
    replied
    Originally posted by cappuccina View Post
    Say Neal, this is just a lowly American's point of view, but if she were still alive, Sister Rosetta would whoop your elitist ass for saying her music is crappy.....just sayin'...
    i'm an elitist at last swing yer pants.
    yeah, country music's not good either is it

    Leave a comment:


  • Neal Shelden
    replied
    Originally posted by Natalie Severn View Post
    No you are wrong! You have to have gone to Eton or Westminster to have proper education in "kissing arses"......and be calm,we have no intention of "saving" you!
    The politically correct brigade have programmed you well. Pity I didn't go to Eton or Westminster rather than a rubbish comprehensive. Yeah and you be calm too, give my love to other members of the NUT.

    Leave a comment:

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