There’s a big difference… playing Rush in the 1980s, wound up my parents. Priceless!
Neil Young never had that impact.
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The last time I saw Neil live was at the Birmingham NEC, on his Trans Tour. Back then the meaning of Trans appeared to be completely different to now.
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Haven’t listened to that album in years. May dig out the vinyl tomorrow. Love Roundabout. Bands do go through personnel changes, but Chris Squire’s passing was also the end of Yes. Imho.
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That’s a 2000’s album? Like all his stuff in that period, it has it’s moments. I just respect him for his output and his desire to keep doing it.
Just. 2001 recorded and his 26th album and 9th with Crazy Horse.
It’s actually pretty decent.
Just picked up an original 1976 copy in decent shape as my other copy is 2015 remaster and I absolutely needed an original copy in my collection.
Still as mind blowing as the first day I heard it
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still got my original vinyl. Side two has it’s moments 
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Me and the wife went to Creamfields in 2016. Wife loves Calvin and i got the tickets for her ‘special’ birthday. Is it live or is it memorex? Either way, it was great. This song is bouncing
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It wasn’t their best, but it had a couple good songs, and it was the real Airplane 
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Early pioneers of the twin lead guitar sound from Devon England.
Andy Powell and Ted Turner, two very overlooked and underrated axe heroes.
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The Psychedelic Furs
The first 3 albums…and whilst I wasn’t their biggest fan at the time, I did see them in the early 80’s and knew the albums well. I think they struggled a bit with consistency - their best tracks, elevated way about the others. Take the first 3 tracks on their debut album and then it doesn’t seem to hit those heights again.
The Psychedelic Furs (1980)
Talk Talk Talk (1981)
Arguably their most consistent album.
Forever Now (1982)
The most commercially focused of the 3 as they tried to break the market over the ‘pond’.
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