The DU Lounge
Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsOne of my favorite memories is from the era when this song by Yes came out....
It was back when I felt so alone, so isolated.
I was 11 or 12 and my mom moved us to a new school where they had strict dress codes and really harsh disciplinary things.
It was music like this that I could fall into and lose myself in that helped me get through those very difficult years.
Years later, decades really, I saw them in concert and they perfomed this song with such gusto and I felt such relief.
Just thought I would share that, maybe get some other folks to post a song that means a lot to them.
CaliforniaPeggy
(149,683 posts)This one has always spoken to me:
Ellipsis
(9,124 posts)"The Endless Enigma (Part One)" (Keith Emerson, Greg Lake) 6:37 "Fugue" (Emerson) 1:57 "The Endless Enigma (Part Two)" (Emerson, Lake) 2:00 "From the Beginning" (Lake) 4:14 "The Sheriff" (Emerson, Lake) 3:22 "Hoedown" Taken from Rodeo (Aaron Copland) 3:48 "Trilogy" (Emerson, Lake) 8:54 "Living Sin" (Emerson, Lake, Carl Palmer) 3:11 "Abaddon's Bolero" (Emerson) 8:13 Bonus track on the 2002 CD reissue "Hoedown" (Copland) - 4:06 (Live)
WCGreen
(45,558 posts)It's a great album!
Ellipsis
(9,124 posts)Denninmi
(6,581 posts)I guess at 20 going on 21, I thought this was just incredibly cool. I was really into the 80s British New Wave/British Second Invasion stuff:
'Election Day' by Arcadia
'Goodbye is Forever' by Arcadia
A lot of women thought Nick Rhodes was really hot in the 1980s. Maybe I would have gotten more dates in college if I wore purple lipstick? Nah, that's just not me.
WCGreen
(45,558 posts)I had quite drinking in 1984 and smoking in 1985. I met a guy who was patient enough to see me through my fumbling to play guitar and sing. By 1988, we were out playing at least 3 gigs a week and I picked up the keyboard as well. By the time we stopped playing 1989, I had made enough money to pay for all of my instruments and enough left over to pay for my honeymoon.
Good music from back then.