Ege Bamyasi is still it for me, I was in a band that did a cover of Vitamin C, but that isn't the reason.It just seems like a perfect record with a start, finish, and end.phpBB [media]Not Crap

Stuff from the 2003 Can DVD that is now on YouTube:phpBB [media]phpBB [media]

Redline wrote:Ege Bamyasi is still it for me, I was in a band that did a cover of Vitamin C, but that isn't the reason.It just seems like a perfect record with a start, finish, and end.phpBB [media]Not CrapYes.

I like Can, my drummer likes them. Everybody's drummer should like Can.

The first disc of Tago Mago is, to me, the rock version of Beethoven's 9th Symphony, especially considering how the finales of both reference the previous three parts.

Is Mother Sky not just the best fucking song ever? Jesus what a song.

http://www.barbican.org.uk/music/event-detail.asp?ID=20498Going.

El Protoolio wrote:AnthonyCinder wrote:morespaceecho wrote:El Protoolio wrote:I get let down by the second disc of Tago.i agree, but the first disc is so unbelievably great (it's my favorite music ever), i figure they can do whatever they like with the second one.^ Gets it.As someone said, it's not a contest but if it was Future Days would win over both. "Tago Mago" is tailor-made to trip to. That''s why it gets steadily more out there over the course of sides 3 and 4 and then goes all mellow and reflective again on "Bring Me Coffee or Tea". Just a theory, y'understand...

After an extended interval screening of The Beatles 1965 performance at Hollywood Bowl, the second half of the show brings together a supergroup led by Thurston Moore (Sonic Youth), featuring ex-Beatles drummer Ringo, as well as The Beatles singer Paul McCartney, realising and reinterpreting the band s music.