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- Jan 9, 2013
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One of my first early morning duties, is to Log on to QQ.
And search new posts
YEE HAW
And Mikey, isn't that ole blue eyes in the background singing Doobie, Doobie Do?
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One of my first early morning duties, is to Log on to QQ.
And search new posts
YEE HAW
WOW! Damn thunderstorm woke me up!! And, I honestly thought Woolys post was a joke...then figured out who it is. YESSSSS!
And Mikey, isn't that Frank Sinatra in the background singing Doobie, Doobie Do?
Where’s Adam? He will love this news.
In the land of Nod I reckon, Gene.Where’s Adam? He will love this news.
In the land of Nod I reckon, Gene.
He don't have veggie plants to nurture, first thing.
Where’s Adam? He will love this news.
This will be epic! We all know how amazing this will sound...
There was nothing disco about it. What it was, was a musicianship eccentric, Jazz embellished direction that wasn't entirely different from the best of the Johnston era. So yeah, everybody gets to like what they like, but they were already pushing the limits of what their "bar band" potential could provide. "Bar Band" boogie might be the thing that floats your boat, but the greatest MUSIC from their catalog (from an abstract Musician/MusicianSHIP POV) sources from Takin it, MBM and OSC. "Fault Line" is definitely a mixed bag, so let's put that on the table up front. It took them time to integrate everything and time was not a resource that labels allowed to be wasted then. If the Candoli Brothers could be well featured on a track like "I Cheat The Hangman" then there really isn't as much daylight between the rhythm guitar overexposed era and the "Jazzier McDonald" era as the serially dyspeptic like to purport. If that doesn't seem conciliatory, then another way to put it might be every band should be as lucky as both Steely Dan and the Doobie Brothers were. Popular Music would be in a lot better shape right now. But it's also fair to say there was NO shortage of "facility" chops in any iteration. I like both. I tire of the formula of the Johnston type approach more quickly. There's more musical diversity on the McDonald albums.I might get shot for this but I felt the McDonald era was semi-disco. That sound turned me away from the Doobies for many years.
my own personal favourites are Stampede and Toulouse Street.
How does the original quad mix compare to
Scheiner's gem ?
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