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Post by pshhhhhhhhhhh on Feb 9, 2008 19:35:25 GMT
maybe this has been posted before... if you like american don and the first storm and stress, go buy miles davis' bitches brew and everything that the mahavishnu orchestra ever did.
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Post by Don Caballero on Feb 9, 2008 23:45:42 GMT
I don't see the link between those albums with Bitches Brew or anything Mahavishnu Orchestra did . Infact, I think Miles & Mahavishnu Orchestra have little in common besides the superficial links. But yes I think Bitches Brew is fantastic, and everything after that Miles did up to his break in 1975.
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Post by pshhhhhhhhhhh on Feb 10, 2008 9:12:37 GMT
i wasn't trying to say there's a link between the mo and bitches brew, and i agree there isn't... just like there's little stylistic link between storm and stress and american don. but i think there's some kinship between bitches brew and storm and stress, and some separate friendliness between the mo- at least mo1- and don cab. the mo don cab link i think is especially clear. listen to "you know you know." it's got the repetition, the unlikely emerging expressions, the togetherness and appartness, and billy cobham drumming.... billy cobham was obviously a big influence on che.... this is all sort of pitchfork drivel... i just meant to say that if you can appreciate american don and storm and stress you will be happy to buy some mo and bitches brew... also if you love speaking canaries and the new don cab you'd probably like rush... and if you like mirrored you'd probably go for fripp and eno's no pussyfooting... also, if you haven't listened to king crimson you live under a rock... and if you live under a rock listen to talibam! because kevin shea doesn't
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Post by banfield on Feb 10, 2008 17:48:37 GMT
I don't think Damon ever listened to Mahavishnu Orchestra and I don't believe Billy Cobham could be considered any kind of influence. I'm always kind of surprised that Damon has never given props to Rey Washam who was a major influence.
I LOVE the first 3 Mahavishnu records. The influence definitely crept in there. A friend once pointed that out. Witness guitar part beginning at 2:44 of Dick Suffers.
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Post by dalyzach on Feb 10, 2008 17:57:09 GMT
I'm always kind of surprised that Damon has never given props to Rey Washam who was a major influence. Damon cited Rey Washam, Mac McNeilly, and Jim Kimball as "important", "inescapably great, inspirational" percussionists in his Modern Drummer interview.
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Post by banfield on Feb 11, 2008 1:23:50 GMT
Damon cited Rey Washam, Mac McNeilly, and Jim Kimball as "important", "inescapably great, inspirational" percussionists in his Modern Drummer interview. That's cool. I never saw it. Good!
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Post by ShawnPhase on Feb 11, 2008 9:45:05 GMT
i too have been getting into the first 4 MO records. those guys were so ahead of their time. i wish they could exist in modern-day just to see what people would think of those guys. cobham has really been a big influence on my drum playing lately, i thikn mainly his use of rolls and tempo more than anything. id love to pick that guy's brain ;D
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