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Welcome to Music Banter Forum! Make sure to register - it's free and very quick! You have to register before you can post and participate in our discussions with over 17,000 other registered members. After you create your free account, you will be able to customize many options, you will have the full access to over 300,000 posts.| View Poll Results: Do Public Enemy deserve to make the Hall of Fame? | |||
| Yes |
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17 | 70.83% |
| No |
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7 | 29.17% |
| Voters: 24. You may not vote on this poll | |||
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Moodswings n' Roundabouts
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: England
Posts: 2,650
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It's not going to be as obvious as you've said it will be, and i can prove that with the next nomination...
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Moodswings n' Roundabouts
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: England
Posts: 2,650
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The Beatles are in by a landslide.
Next up by monsieur boo boo Yes ![]() Yes were one of the most ambitious and innovative bands of the 70s and they were pioneers in the progressive rock genre. The band has had several lineup changes, and thus have been through several evolutions throughout their 40 year existance. Yes brought many unheard of elements into rock music. The band consisted of classically trained musicians of virtuoso level abillity, all with a diverse range of influences. Yes were heavly influenced by classical music, jazz, folk, pop, music hall and even motown. They had verry little trace of blues in their music, which was extremely rare for a rock band. Yes at a time, had one of the most unique and defined sounds of any rock band, along with Zep, The Who, Black Sabbath, Queen, Cream. Yes were one of the finest ensembles in rock. Jon Andersons trademark, soft spoken falsetto vocals and rather bizarre mystical lyrics, Steve Howes unique blend of jazz, country and classical guitar combined with his innovative use of effects as well as his use of several other instruments, Chris Squires distinctive distorted bass sound and intricate melodicism, Rick Wakeman who is the greatest keyboard virtuoso in rock and Bill Bruford, a drum god that rivals Neil Peart. That along with the artwork of Roger Dean gave them a very special indentity in the early 70s and they are considered one of the ultimate nerd bands, with an incredibly loyal fanbase. Not to mention they are one of the most influencial bands in progressive rock. Oh, that and they were just plain awesome.
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The Elitest Elitist
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: Earth
Posts: 1,582
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I haven't heard nearly enough Yes to cast a vote quite yet.
In the middle of a download spree, getting: Tormato 90125 The Yes Album Fragile Big Generator Maybe I'll be able to cast a vote by the end of the week. |
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Bald and proud.
Join Date: May 2007
Location: This Is England
Posts: 7,249
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. That will test you out. |
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Dr. Prunk
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![]() But seriously, you should skip those two, get Close to the Edge and Relayer instead, but if you've already heard them, get Going for the One and Drama. Tales is a fave of mine but I'm pretty iffy about actually recommending it to anyone. Anything post 90125/pre The Ladder should be avoided at all costs. |
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