RE: OT: CUSA board Music thread (what are you listening to right now?)
Artist: D. Zagerand R. Evans
Album: 2525 (Exordium & Terminus)
Cut: "In The Year 2525"
1969 RCA Records
from wiki: "In the Year 2525" opens with the words "In the year 2525, If man is still alive, If woman can survive, They may find...". Subsequent verses pick up the story at 1010-year intervals from 2525 to 6565.[2] Disturbing predictions are given for each selected year. In the year 3535, for example, all of a person's actions, words and thoughts will be pre-programmed into a daily pill. Then the pattern as well as the music changes, going up a half step in the key of the song, after two stanzas, first from A-flat minor, to A minor, and, then, finally, to B flat minor, and verses for the years 7510, 8510 and 9595 follow.
The song has no chorus. Amid ominous-sounding orchestral music, the final dated chronological verse is,
In the year 9595, I'm kinda wonderin' if Man is gonna be alive.
He's taken everything this old Earth can give, and he ain't put back nothin', whoa-whoa...,
The summary verse concludes:
Now it's been 10,000 years, Man has cried a billion tears,
For what, he never knew. Now man's reign is through.
But through eternal night, The twinkling of starlight.
So very far away, Maybe it's only yesterday.
The song goes back to the beginning, starting all over again, with 2525 before the song's fade.
The overriding theme, of a world doomed by its passive acquiescence to and over-dependence on its own overdone technologies (sound familiar "smart"phoners, fitbitters, iwatch(you all the time)ers?), struck a resonant chord in millions of people around the world in the late 1960s.
The song describes a nightmarish vision of the future as man's technological inventions gradually dehumanize him.
OFFSET: 1,1
Sequence is potentially cyclic.
Table of n, a(n) for n=1..9.
# A111729 (b-file synthesized from sequence entry)
1 2525
2 3535
3 4545
4 5555
5 6565
6 7510
7 8510
8 9595
9 2525
FORMULA: for n<6 or n=8, a(n)= 101*(10n+15). For n=6 or 7, a(n) is irregular, and is equal 101*(10n+15) with the exception that the final two digits are fixed at 10. Assuming the cyclic sequence, for n>8, a(n) = f(n mod 8), with the exception that when n mod 8 = 0, take a(n) = n(8) = 9595.
RE: OT: CUSA board Music thread (what are you listening to right now?)
(11-06-2015 11:50 PM)GoodOwl Wrote: Well, was really hoping I could have saved this at least for the Southern Miss Game, but Coach Bailiff don't play dat. Congrats to UTEP. Southern Miss, dinner is served next week. UTSA and Charlotte, pay attention. Linda, sing it sister:
well played pal...
the crossroads lies ahead....
wish I was coming this weekend....would buy your beer all night!
RE: OT: CUSA board Music thread (what are you listening to right now?)
(11-10-2015 12:13 AM)stinkfist Wrote:
The James Brown ish was bomb.... he is too funky...
Broke out the K&G because damnit I wanted to!
Was feeling some classic rock so I busted out the Early/Later Days Led Zep. While I like a lot of their material off those two cd's--I don't think I could find myself buying their catalog.
Needed that Crue for some pump up jams.
Living Colour.... went old school...but honestly, their whole catalog is good. Although Biscuits EP and Stain were arguably their most experimental cds.
RE: OT: CUSA board Music thread (what are you listening to right now?)
Artist: Kitty Wells
Album: (1956) Kitty Wells' Country Hit Parade
Song: "Making Believe" (written by Jimmy Work)
1955 Decca Records originally released as a Single
Singer-songwriter Work released the song as a single in February 1955 on Dot Records, climbing to #5 on Billboard's country music jukebox charts. A month later, country music queen Kitty Wells released the song as well as a single which hit #2 on the country charts and remained there an astonishing 15 weeks, still a record for a song in the runner-up position on the country Billboard charts. The song was blocked to #1 by the 21-weeks long "In the Jailhouse Now" by Webb Pierce.
The song is a melancholy ballad about not getting over a former lover. The singer daydreams that they are still loved by the old flame even while fully knowing "you'll never be mine" again. The song was a perfect match for Kitty Wells' legendary wistful vocal style.
Record companies were reluctant to issue albums by country's female artists until Wells proved that women could sell. She became the first female country singer to issue an LP, starting with 1956's Kitty Wells' Country Hit Parade, which consisted of her biggest hits.
...and then there's Mike Ness' version with Social Distortion. I was fortunate enough to see this live back when it was released on their Somewhere Between Heaven and Hell tour back in tha' day (1992). Good times!
Artist: Social Distortion
Album: Somewhere Between Heaven and Hell
Track: "Making Believe"
February 11, 1992 Epic Records
RE: OT: CUSA board Music thread (what are you listening to right now?)
(11-09-2015 10:14 PM)stinkfist Wrote:
(11-06-2015 11:50 PM)GoodOwl Wrote: Well, was really hoping I could have saved this at least for the Southern Miss Game, but Coach Bailiff don't play dat. Congrats to UTEP. Southern Miss, dinner is served next week. UTSA and Charlotte, pay attention. Linda, sing it sister:
well played pal...
the crossroads lies ahead....
wish I was coming this weekend....would buy your beer all night!
just for shites and giggies....owl, since we may have had one of the best performances in southern miss history, and even though none of us homers are hardly celebrating anything early, this song rang in my head last weekend.....and I was at rice stadium in '12 when you guys beat our arse......that year, we left early in the third and went to the village.....both endings resulted in this pal
RE: OT: CUSA board Music thread (what are you listening to right now?)
(11-20-2015 07:26 PM)stinkfist Wrote:
(11-09-2015 10:14 PM)stinkfist Wrote:
(11-06-2015 11:50 PM)GoodOwl Wrote: Well, was really hoping I could have saved this at least for the Southern Miss Game, but Coach Bailiff don't play dat. Congrats to UTEP. Southern Miss, dinner is served next week. UTSA and Charlotte, pay attention. Linda, sing it sister:
well played pal...
the crossroads lies ahead....
wish I was coming this weekend....would buy your beer all night!
just for shites and giggies....owl, since we may have had one of the best performances in southern miss history, and even though none of us homers are hardly celebrating anything early, this song rang in my head last weekend.....and I was at rice stadium in '12 when you guys beat our arse......that year, we left early in the third and went to the village.....both endings resulted in this pal
Oh, no you di' 'int!
I'll see your Eddie "Party All the Time" and raise you a Don Johnson "Heartbeat"
Artist??: Don Johnson
Album: Heartbeat
Track: "Heartbeat"
September 1986 Epic Records
(This post was last modified: 11-20-2015 07:41 PM by GoodOwl.)
RE: OT: CUSA board Music thread (what are you listening to right now?)
(11-20-2015 07:39 PM)GoodOwl Wrote:
(11-20-2015 07:26 PM)stinkfist Wrote:
(11-09-2015 10:14 PM)stinkfist Wrote:
(11-06-2015 11:50 PM)GoodOwl Wrote: Well, was really hoping I could have saved this at least for the Southern Miss Game, but Coach Bailiff don't play dat. Congrats to UTEP. Southern Miss, dinner is served next week. UTSA and Charlotte, pay attention. Linda, sing it sister:
well played pal...
the crossroads lies ahead....
wish I was coming this weekend....would buy your beer all night!
just for shites and giggies....owl, since we may have had one of the best performances in southern miss history, and even though none of us homers are hardly celebrating anything early, this song rang in my head last weekend.....and I was at rice stadium in '12 when you guys beat our arse......that year, we left early in the third and went to the village.....both endings resulted in this pal
Oh, no you di' 'int!
I'll see your Eddie "Party All the Time" and raise you a Don Johnson "Heartbeat"
I don't think I think I top that (took me all week to post this )
you're alright man.....I'm gonna get high and watch some obscure football game on mute and play some blues on an out-of-tune beater that is just a blast for the mood I'm in......my neighbors love me so.....
I'm gonna start with eco's boz tune o' dimes that's in G......that's a really cool tune to plunge oneself into a moment.....