Music Banter

Music Banter (https://www.musicbanter.com/)
-   The Lounge (https://www.musicbanter.com/lounge/)
-   -   The 70s and serial killing. (https://www.musicbanter.com/lounge/89275-70s-serial-killing.html)

Key 05-22-2017 05:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Trollheart (Post 1838667)
Was everyone dazed and ... I'll get me coat.
:shycouch:

You get back here and you finish your joke. You're already this deep, may as well keep going. Don't be a little bitch.

Trollheart 05-22-2017 05:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Kiiii (Post 1838691)
You get back here and you finish your joke. You're already this deep, may as well keep going. Don't be a little bitch.

... confused?

Key 05-22-2017 05:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Trollheart (Post 1838740)
... confused?

Thank you. I am pleased.

Trollheart 05-22-2017 05:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Kiiii (Post 1838742)
Thank you. I am pleased.

See my ....

Key 05-22-2017 05:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Trollheart (Post 1838743)
See my ....

Don't you ****ing dare.

LoathsomePete 05-22-2017 06:06 PM

I always thought Richard Chase was underrated as far as serial killers from the '70's go. Sure he only had 6 victims, but for what he lacked in body count he made up for in expediency and shear minded batshit insanity.

Chula Vista 05-22-2017 06:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Trollheart (Post 1838740)
... confused?

Dazed is such a cool live song. There were definite triggers between the dozen sections of the song, but once the band got into a section they were free to take off depending on the mood on any given night.

Stage 1: Bass intro and wah-wah interludes
Stage 2: Main vocal theme
Stage 3: Fast instrumental and 'oriental' riffs
Stage 4: "San Francisco/Achilles Last Stand" or "Woodstock"
Stage 5: Violin bow episode including echo-slapping from the guitar; interlude with Plant's 'instrumental voice'; improvised bowing leading up to a full bowed crescendo of the main theme from Gustav Holst's Mars, the Bringer of War ,and return of the rhythm section
Stage 6: Fast guitar solo and battle with Plant
Stage 7: Slower tempo solo and 'funky' moods
Stage 8: Violent breaks and call and response interlude
Stage 9: Faster solo in crescendos and occasional break-up tempo, some occasions combined with "Walter's Walk" or "St. Tristan's Sword"
Stage 10: New arrangement of Mars, the Bringer of War (slow and fast versions) and final frenzy
Stage 11: Return to main theme
Stage 12: Coda. Final instrumental and vocal battle inside syncopated rhythms, drum-solo and final explosion.

I have videos of two of the 5 shows they did at Earl's Court in 1975. One of the versions of Dazed is ok, the other night is ****ing epic.

The Batlord 05-22-2017 07:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by LoathsomePete (Post 1838777)
I always thought Richard Chase was underrated as far as serial killers from the '70's go. Sure he only had 6 victims, but for what he lacked in body count he made up for in expediency and shear minded batshit insanity.

Holy ****, just looked him up. He might not have lasted long but anyone that crazy is not going to be able to integrate into society.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Chase

Trollheart 05-22-2017 07:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by LoathsomePete (Post 1838777)
I always thought Richard Chase was underrated as far as serial killers from the '70's go. Sure he only had 6 victims, but for what he lacked in body count he made up for in expediency and shear minded batshit insanity.

Perhaps an unfortunate name though.
Quote:

Originally Posted by Chula Vista (Post 1838793)
Dazed is such a cool live song. There were definite triggers between the dozen sections of the song, but once the band got into a section they were free to take off depending on the mood on any given night.

Stage 1: Bass intro and wah-wah interludes
Stage 2: Main vocal theme
Stage 3: Fast instrumental and 'oriental' riffs
Stage 4: "San Francisco/Achilles Last Stand" or "Woodstock"
Stage 5: Violin bow episode including echo-slapping from the guitar; interlude with Plant's 'instrumental voice'; improvised bowing leading up to a full bowed crescendo of the main theme from Gustav Holst's Mars, the Bringer of War ,and return of the rhythm section
Stage 6: Fast guitar solo and battle with Plant
Stage 7: Slower tempo solo and 'funky' moods
Stage 8: Violent breaks and call and response interlude
Stage 9: Faster solo in crescendos and occasional break-up tempo, some occasions combined with "Walter's Walk" or "St. Tristan's Sword"
Stage 10: New arrangement of Mars, the Bringer of War (slow and fast versions) and final frenzy
Stage 11: Return to main theme
Stage 12: Coda. Final instrumental and vocal battle inside syncopated rhythms, drum-solo and final explosion.

I have videos of two of the 5 shows they did at Earl's Court in 1975. One of the versions of Dazed is ok, the other night is ****ing epic.

Jesus Christ on a pogo stick. :rolleyes:

DwnWthVwls 05-22-2017 07:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chula Vista (Post 1838614)
They once did a 45 minute version of Dazed and Confused in Seattle on the anniversary of Jimi Hendrix's birthday. :yikes:

Mac Lethal does Dazed and Confused in 2minutes.. It's more entertaining and less time consuming.. win win.


All times are GMT -6. The time now is 12:39 AM.


© 2003-2024 Advameg, Inc.