nzoner

I thought he had a great sense of humor though.

Heard a FOX guest say the other night,"is it any wonder that The Cartoon Network now has higher ratings than CNN."

Might want to read the thread

Never had the opportunity to see Styx and that was my favorite era of theirs,I gave up on them when they released the Kilroy stuff.

Showing my age but I saw Van Halen open for Black Sabbath in '78,VH only had music from their first two albums but it was a two headliner show.

As for favorite song mine is from Fandango,it's a tribute to the Mexican or better known as X/border blaster radio stations they were all influenced by growing up and has a great riff.

I didn't realize that Frank was such a druggie,also as a big fan of their Pre-Eliminator work I was a bit disappointed there was no mention(that I recall) of the Tejas and El Loco albums and only a minute or so of music from Deguello.Overall good doc though that could've been at least an hour longer.

Seeing that I've already lost an old friend who was compromised to the virus my concern for the mrs.(36C) with her RA is fairly high.She has been in now for going on three weeks and I've only had to venture out a couple of times making sure I went at times when I'd have very little contact with people.I've also been cleaning anything I bring back including taking off the clothes I was wearing and getting them in the washer.Thankfully,we have our faith so that has been a big help as well. My biggest concern is for family I have in the Baton Rouge area.

Thanks for all you're doing,stay safe.

I'd say it varies by opinion.Rapture was 1980 WTW was '75 and IMO this was a rap... Now there's a backseat, lover That's always undercover And I talk 'til my daddy say Said you ain't seen, nothin' Til you're down on the muffin And there's sure to be a change in ways Now there's a cheer, leader That's a real big, pleaser As far as I can reminisce But the best thing, love it Was her sister and her, cousin And it started with a little kiss, like this She starts, swingin' With the boys in, tune And her feet just fly up in the air Singin' hey diddle diddle with a kitty in the middle And they swingin' like it just don't care So I took a big, chance At the high school, dance With a lady who was ready to play It wasn't me she was, foolin 'Cause she knew what was she was, doin' When she told me how to walk this way She told me to Walk this way! Talk this…

Of course. I've always said the original 1975 was the first ever rap song.

I'm assuming with 6 votes to its credit Walk This Way and Sweet Emotion are driving the vote.

'78 would've been when they were still heavy into the drugs,I remember that Live Bootleg album they did and not liking it at all.That said,be it the drugs or whatever their 70's studio releases IMO all deserve mention at the top of rock greatness.

Toughest one yet for me,I went with the debut one of those albums IMO not a bad song start to finish. 1. "Make It" 3:41 2. "Somebody" (Tyler, Steven Emspack) 3:45 3. "Dream On" 4:28 4. "One Way Street" 7:00 Side two No. Title Length 5. "Mama Kin" 4:25 6. "Write Me a Letter" 4:11 7. "Movin' Out" (Tyler, Joe Perry) 5:03 8. "Walkin' the Dog" (Rufus Thomas