except as sung by the boys of The Dead South,
Wow, yeah, that was different, a little pathological
except as sung by the boys of The Dead South,
We used to dance in the kitchen
My husband's favourite music was Country and Western, especially the older stuff.
Old country-western, mountain music, and Celtic music run neck and neck as my favorites, which is no surprise given their relationship to each other.
After he got his diagnosis, but before he lost his legs, he said, "We have to dance every day, for as long as we can."
I guess a good marriage is what happens when there's two very lucky people.
trad Irish
Depends on who you talk to and how you define heavy metal. Zepplin tends to get more credit, probably due to their greater popularity, but you could make a case for Sabbath. I'd give maybe 10% more credit to Zepplin because their rhythms point more toward where heavy music would end up in later years. Sabbath was a bit more jazzy in the beginning, rhythm-wise. Everyone was a jazz drummer in the 1960s because there was no other style of drumming yet. John Bonham was bit further ahead of the curve than Bill Ward in bringing the rhythm around.Did Black Sabbath invent Heavy Metal? Here they are in 1970
I would not like to be his or any of his friends' sunshine.You Are My Sunshine is relatively innocuous and pleasant, except as sung by the boys of The Dead South, who turn it into the creepiest threat song ever. For true scarring, though, I nominate any known version of Baby Shark.
Yup. Very different sounds and styles, but inseparable contemporaries.... maybe throw AC/DC in there too for a 70s hard rock Big Three.In any case, I love both Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin
Irish, Scottish, and other Celtic traditions.I think it's pretty clear that the story-telling aspect of Country and Western music can be traced back to the Irish tradition.