Lucky you! You're getting Jeffrey Osbourne who I'd love to see more than anyone. If I had kept my original reservations I would have caught Dennis DeYoung. I get Toad the Wet Sprocket. No clue. Kenny G. Meh. Not a huge fan but if I'm in the area I'll stop. Billy Ocean. Meh.
Oh man, see I'd love to see Toad the Wet Sprocket. Such a good, mellow 90s band. I guess if I had to categorize them, they'd be similar to Collective Soul or maybe Counting Crows with less of the following.
You must be younger then me because I have no idea who they are. I'm a child of the 70s & 80s. A classic rock girl all the way.
Happy birthday Kati!
Me too! I remember once me and Dad were in his truck and he was listening to the local oldies station. They played 50s, 60s and a few 70s songs. I am guessing this was at least 25 years ago(or more). Then it hit me, The Police came on singing "Every Breathe You Take", from my HS days!! I told my Dad in jest I guess I was officially old nowYou must be younger then me because I have no idea who they are. I'm a child of the 70s & 80s. A classic rock girl all the way.
You must be younger then me because I have no idea who they are. I'm a child of the 70s & 80s. A classic rock girl all the way.
Happy birthday Kati!
Me too! I remember once me and Dad were in his truck and he was listening to the local oldies station. They played 50s, 60s and a few 70s songs. I am guessing this was at least 25 years ago(or more). Then it hit me, The Police came on singing "Every Breathe You Take", from my HS days!! I told my Dad in jest I guess I was officially old now
I am still stuck in the 70s-80s and can't get myself much past that era of "classic rock"
My 20 and 23 year olds can't differentiate between 50s, 60s and 70s (Although, to their credit they do tend to favor what we called classic rock over any punk, disco or early rap.) Old is in the eye of the beholder. I say that age is in how you feel. Which means that in this group, loving the mouse so much, I'd have to say we're forever young."Classic rock" is my favorite listening too although I also remember when that meant something different than it does now! When our 70's and 80's get to be the Oldies, like the 50's and 60's are now that used to be the Classic rock, then we'll know we're really getting old.
Me too! I remember once me and Dad were in his truck and he was listening to the local oldies station. They played 50s, 60s and a few 70s songs. I am guessing this was at least 25 years ago(or more). Then it hit me, The Police came on singing "Every Breathe You Take", from my HS days!! I told my Dad in jest I guess I was officially old now
I am still stuck in the 70s-80s and can't get myself much past that era of "classic rock"
Me too! I remember once me and Dad were in his truck and he was listening to the local oldies station. They played 50s, 60s and a few 70s songs. I am guessing this was at least 25 years ago(or more). Then it hit me, The Police came on singing "Every Breathe You Take", from my HS days!! I told my Dad in jest I guess I was officially old now
I am still stuck in the 70s-80s and can't get myself much past that era of "classic rock"
"Classic rock" is my favorite listening too although I also remember when that meant something different than it does now! When our 70's and 80's get to be the Oldies, like the 50's and 60's are now that used to be the Classic rock, then we'll know we're really getting old.
Happy birthday, Kati!
Does it make me really, really old to say I prefer classic-AL music? Give me Dvorak, Saint-Saens, and Tchaikovsky any day over just about anyone. I am proud of the fact that my 17-yr old daughter enjoys a variety of artists from Aerosmith, Elton John, Huey Lewis, Bruce Hornsby, and the Bee Gees all the way to Panic at the Disco and Fall Out Boy (her current faves). I always listened to the music I love which meant so did she growing up. Not a lot of teens out there know the lyrics to "Jive Talkin'."
Happy birthday, Kati!
Does it make me really, really old to say I prefer classic-AL music? Give me Dvorak, Saint-Saens, and Tchaikovsky any day over just about anyone. I am proud of the fact that my 17-yr old daughter enjoys a variety of artists from Aerosmith, Elton John, Huey Lewis, Bruce Hornsby, and the Bee Gees all the way to Panic at the Disco and Fall Out Boy (her current faves). I always listened to the music I love which meant so did she growing up. Not a lot of teens out there know the lyrics to "Jive Talkin'."
Yes!! I forgot to add Copland to that list of composers--he is my all-time favorite. He captures the essence of what we like to call Americana, and his sweeping themes and stirring melodies always put me in the mood for the Lodge. They play a lot of him at the Lodge. For those who might not know Copland, if you remember the song for the "Beef, it's what for dinner" ad campaign, then you've heard Copland.My most played movie theme song list though is my Wilderness Lodge.....which leads me to a shout out for Aaron Copland - a great American composer and one that every WL/VWL/CCV lover has heard a lot of even if you don't realize it.
Happy birthday, Kati!
Does it make me really, really old to say I prefer classic-AL music? Give me Dvorak, Saint-Saens, and Tchaikovsky any day over just about anyone. I am proud of the fact that my 17-yr old daughter enjoys a variety of artists from Aerosmith, Elton John, Huey Lewis, Bruce Hornsby, and the Bee Gees all the way to Panic at the Disco and Fall Out Boy (her current faves). I always listened to the music I love which meant so did she growing up. Not a lot of teens out there know the lyrics to "Jive Talkin'."