Author Topic: Jahn's JukeBox  (Read 5259 times)

Jahn

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Re: Jahn's JukeBox
« Reply #990 on: December 29, 2015, 07:53:26 AM »

Jahn

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Re: Jahn's JukeBox
« Reply #991 on: December 29, 2015, 07:59:58 AM »
Mark Knopfler -[Berlin 2007]


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vBadAVsdixk

Jahn

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Re: Jahn's JukeBox
« Reply #992 on: December 29, 2015, 08:06:44 AM »

Jahn

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Re: Jahn's JukeBox
« Reply #993 on: December 30, 2015, 05:28:08 AM »
Robyn at Letterman
A woman that has been a model for many young artists, "the original" you might say some times.
This gig is from 2010.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-TlwcQn5eBI

Jahn

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Re: Jahn's JukeBox
« Reply #994 on: December 30, 2015, 08:30:58 AM »
Patti Smith cover of Bob Dylans ''Changing Of The Guards''


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6kfWmDU2iaQ

Sixteen years
 Sixteen banners united over the field
 Where the good shepherd grieves
 Desperate men, desperate women divided
 Spreading their wings 'neath the falling leaves

Fortune calls
 I stepped forth from the shadows to the marketplace
 Merchants and thieves, hungry for power, my last deal gone down
 She's smelling sweet like the meadows where she was born
 On midsummer's eve, near the tower

The cold-blooded moon
 The captain waits above the celebration
 Sending his thoughts to a beloved maid
 Whose ebony face is beyond communication
 The captain is down but still believing that his love will be repaid

They shaved her head
 She was torn between Jupiter and Apollo
 A messenger arrived with a black nightingale
 I seen her on the stairs and I couldn't help but follow
 Follow her down past the fountain where they lifted her veil

I stumbled to my feet
 I rode past destruction in the ditches
 With the stitches still mending 'neath a heart-shaped tattoo
 Renegade priests and treacherous young witches
 Were handing out the flowers that I'd given to you

The palace of mirrors
 Where dog soldiers are reflected
 The endless road and the wailing of chimes
 The empty rooms where her memory is protected
 Where the angels' voices whisper to the souls of previous times

She wakes him up
 Forty-eight hours later, the sun is breaking
 Near broken chains, mountain laurel and rolling rocks
 She's begging to know what measures he now will be taking
 He's pulling her down and she's clutching on to his long golden locks

Gentlemen, he said
 I don't need your organization, I've shined your shoes
 I've moved your mountains and marked your cards
 But Eden is burning, either getting ready for elimination
 Or else your hearts must have the courage for the changing of the guards

Peace will come
 With tranquility and splendor on the wheels of fire
 But will bring us no reward when her false idols fall
 And cruel death surrenders with its pale ghost retreating
 Between the King and the Queen of Swords


Jahn

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Re: Jahn's JukeBox
« Reply #995 on: January 06, 2016, 06:46:52 AM »
My Silver Lining
(Welcome back to the late 1960's)


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKL4X0PZz7M

Ke-ke wan

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Re: Jahn's JukeBox
« Reply #996 on: January 06, 2016, 07:03:32 AM »

Jahn

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Re: Jahn's JukeBox
« Reply #997 on: January 16, 2016, 07:21:27 AM »
from Bowies last album

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y-JqH1M4Ya8


Look up here,
I am in heaven/.../

everybody knows me know/.../
I have nothing left to loose ... /.../
Now is that just like me? ....

Amazon: http://smarturl.it/blackstar_amazon

Jahn

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Re: Jahn's JukeBox
« Reply #998 on: January 16, 2016, 07:27:09 AM »

Jahn

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Re: Jahn's JukeBox
« Reply #999 on: January 17, 2016, 07:32:13 AM »
BBC Documentary
"David Bowie And The Story Of Ziggy Stardust"


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gRiTngOAQps

Jahn

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Re: Jahn's JukeBox
« Reply #1000 on: January 18, 2016, 06:35:51 AM »
I never thought that I should upload "All the Young dudes", but it was a gift from Bowie to Mott The Hoople". And this song is performed at the tribute to Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert in 1992.

Followed by Heroes.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yJ6T9uYImnQ

(1992) David Bowie+Mick Ronson+Queen+Ian Hunter / All The Young Dudes ~ Heroes

To be noted that Mick Ronson (from the Spiders of Mars) plays the solo guitar on these two songs.
Also a surprise, when David take up "Our father that are in heaven ..." in the end.  Surprise for me too. I have never seen this video before.

Mick Ronson then, that was my tracking today, well he was the stage and studio companion of Ziggy Stardust,

Bowie comment:
Bowie said in a 1994 interview that:
"Mick was the perfect foil for the Ziggy character. He was very much a salt-of-the-earth type, the blunt northerner with a defiantly masculine personality, so that what you got was the old-fashioned Yin and Yang thing. As a rock duo, I thought we were every bit as good as Mick and Keith or Axl and Slash. Ziggy and Mick were the personification of that rock n roll dualism."

After the quite intensive period with Bowie/Ziggy, Mick played or produced with; Ian Hunter, Bob Dylan (Rolling Thunder Revue) and even the Swedish underground band "The Leather Nun", Uriah Heep is also mentioned in some threads.

Mick Ronson, became 47 years old, born in May 1946 and died in April 1993.

« Last Edit: January 18, 2016, 06:51:50 AM by Jahn »

Offline Michael

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Re: Jahn's JukeBox
« Reply #1001 on: January 23, 2016, 12:10:26 AM »
Nice selection Jahn, for this occasion.

Lazarus: much has now been interpreted about this song. Watching it here for the first time, I'm left with a feeling on one side, as the poem-to-music offering. But on the other side I feel David simply loved the genre - he wanted more to go out in the colour of his life, more than leave a life-changing message.

No doubt he was one of the giants.

Jahn

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Re: Jahn's JukeBox
« Reply #1002 on: January 23, 2016, 06:37:40 AM »
Nice selection Jahn, for this occasion.

Lazarus: much has now been interpreted about this song. Watching it here for the first time, I'm left with a feeling on one side, as the poem-to-music offering. But on the other side I feel David simply loved the genre - he wanted more to go out in the colour of his life, more than leave a life-changing message.

No doubt he was one of the giants.

The Starman in the sky, one might say.
He survived LA, landed in Berlin with Iggy pop and Brian Eno (from Roxy Music), and you members of Soma might know that I divide people in the rock'n roll scene, either into musicians or stars. Like Frank Zappa, he was a musician, the same for Ian Andersson (Jethro Tull), Buddy Holly and so on. While Elvis for instance was (only) a star (never wrote a song).

David Bowie, he was both, a real musician, with many innovative moves in his career, as can be noted in the arr. of Life on Mars, Station to station, China girl, Cat people etc and he was definitely a Star, Ziggy Stardust, The Thin White Duke and The Man who fell to Earth.

Bowie (David Jones) came from a working class family. His first instrument, a saxophone, was bought by his father. In a saxophone there is much feeling.

« Last Edit: January 23, 2016, 07:36:30 AM by Jahn »

Jahn

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Re: Jahn's JukeBox
« Reply #1003 on: January 23, 2016, 07:41:54 AM »
Jethro Tull - Aqualung Live 1980

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8I58oeTvgNU&list=RD8I58oeTvgNU#t=62



Whatever, I just might think that this performance is very much in Michaels style ...
Much more than the never ending tour of Rolling Stones,
and the 45 kilos of Bowie.

Jahn

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Re: Jahn's JukeBox
« Reply #1004 on: February 02, 2016, 08:50:53 AM »

 

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