OT: Songs that you have to listen to the bitter end if they come on.
- Thread starter JimmyTheSaint_rivals498249
- Start date
This one, which is a bit NSFW, has to be listened to until the end because while most of the song is good, it’s not great until the end when it suddenly becomes fvcking awesome. I like to think of this song as the official CE board song, but again, that only makes sense when listened to until the end.
Still my favorite song ending. Incredibly talented band that somehow never made it.
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Don't know why this one doesn't get more play time, featured in movies, etc.
Funny because I love the Stones but I find myself skipping past the last 30-60 seconds of this one frequently.
+1
It's one of their best---except for the last minute or so of instrumental only.
this performance was particularly awesome...i'll listen to the song all the way thru no matter what medium...but this show...hell yes.
That song brings back memories. Walking out of a Dead show at RFK parked by the Potomac at night on some mind altering drug. I came across this van with two burn barrels with fires roaring, side doors wide open with huge speakers blasting “Whole Lotta Love”. I was in awe till the song ended.
I saw the original Lynyrd Skynyrd several weeks after this Freebird video was recorded. It was July of 1977 and I saw them at Convention Hall in Asbury Park. This was several months before their tragic plane crash in Oct 1977. A very good rock band . A very loud concert. It was the same night as the famous NYC blackout that summer. I never was into the rebel flag nonsense but wanted to see them; I was a very big fan of The Allman Brothers Band and was curious. The Allman’s were very different from a musical and cultural perspective, more wide ranging.
It's still the gold standard for hard rock. Imagine being at this concert back then. It's like "wtf just ran me over" lol...
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The lightning from the keyboardist’s fingers...
. The song itself is ridiculously simple but the presentation, the “show”, and the fan participation was awesome. The fans would‘ve had a great time.Any song by Gregory Alan Isakov is going to be great, but his cover of Iron and Wine’s Trapeze Swinger is incredible from the first word to the last:
Agreed. I always make a point to turn that one off in the bitter beginning.
Roundabout by Yes definitely fits the criteria for me. Kind of a lot of music is like that for me. My kids would often moan as I'd drive past the house and keep driving till a song would end.
This song, however, produced a really great parent memory. Their first time hearing this song, they were like 3, 5, and 7. We were in the Suburban at night, on the way home from somewhere.
They got utterly captivated by the quiet guitar harmonics during the intro and then, when the intense bass line kicked in, all three were violently bobbing their heads in perfect time with the song and each other, like little hardcore heavy metal rockers. Was equal parts hilarious and heartwarming.
This song, however, produced a really great parent memory. Their first time hearing this song, they were like 3, 5, and 7. We were in the Suburban at night, on the way home from somewhere.
They got utterly captivated by the quiet guitar harmonics during the intro and then, when the intense bass line kicked in, all three were violently bobbing their heads in perfect time with the song and each other, like little hardcore heavy metal rockers. Was equal parts hilarious and heartwarming.
I always listen to the end of Nights in White Satin even though I'm ambivalent about the song (I could take it or leave it) just to see if whatever radio station is playing it plays the Late Lament poem at the end. The choice to include the poem, instead of cutting things short, is what separates men from Neanderthals.