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If we give Lennon/McCartney 100 points...

If we give Lennon/McCartney 100 points...

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Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
Russ has designated the Culture Forum for the Arts. Why presume to become an authority unto yourself by ignoring his public forum format?
I wanted to post this topic here because I wanted to discuss it with General Forum posters. If you would prefer to discuss it on the Culture Forum, perhaps you should contribute to sonhouse's thread there.


Originally posted by knightmangler
[Bruce Springstein's] first 3 albums are LEGEND
This is true.


Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
Russ has designated the Culture Forum for the Arts. Why presume to become an authority unto yourself by ignoring his public forum format?
Could you kindly STFU, useless fossil!?


Originally posted by Great King Rat
Could you kindly STFU, useless fossil!?
Originally posted by Great King Rat
Could you kindly STFU, useless fossil!?
___________________

Okay, will do as soon as you spell out the meaning of "STFU".

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Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
Originally posted by Great King Rat
[b]Could you kindly STFU, useless fossil!?

___________________

Okay, will do as soon as you spell out the meaning of "STFU".[/b]
Forum censorship won't let me, cause bad words upset fragile minds.

So LMGTFY:

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=stfu

2 edits

Originally posted by Great King Rat
Forum censorship won't let me, cause bad words upset fragile minds.

So LMGTFY:

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=stfu
Originally posted by Great King Rat
"Forum censorship won't let me, cause bad words upset fragile minds."
_________________________

If so, why post the abbreviation for these "bad words" in an RHP Public Forum?
Also, "upset fragile minds" or violate Red Hot Pawn Terms Of Service?.
__________________________

"So LMGTFY:"

Haven't any idea what this abbreviation may mean, though there was an advertisement
for "Lucky Strike Cigarettes ["Means Fine Tobacco"] "LSMFT" decades ago.

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LMGTFY

Let me google that for you...

3 edits

Originally posted by FMF
[15] Bruce Springstein ~ 30
[16] Bob Dylan ~ 105
[17] Joni Mitchell ~ 115
[18] Tom Waits ~ 75
[19] Neil Young ~ 65
[20] Paul Simon ~ 60
Bonnie Raitt/John Prine 200 (Angel From Montomery)
Bonnie Raitt/ Richard Thompson 300! (The Dimming of the Day)

(they both did duets with her, look them up on YT)

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Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
If so, why post the abbreviation for these "bad words" in an RHP Public Forum?
Cause forum censorship lets me.

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Originally posted by FMF
If we give, as a benchmark, Lennon/McCartney 100 points, how many points would you give

[1] Richards/Jagger,

[2] Ulvaeus/Andersson,

[3] Becker/Fagen

[4] Strummer/Jones

[5] Page/Plant

[6] Garcia/Hunter

[7] Gibb/Gibb/Gibb

[8] John/Taupin

And others, not necessarily partnerships...?

[9] Bowie

[10] Van Morrison

...
...and the criteria being?

* musical quality as evidenced by...
*depth of lyrics?
* number of fans?
* number of no1 hits?
* "legacy" and what exactly would mean this.

So far I think I saw mainly what fans think so they judge their idols and the artists they don't like so well...


Originally posted by Ponderable
...and the criteria being?
I would say "resonance".

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I think Bob Dylan deserves a higher ranking than Lennon/McC. Beetles tunes are now played in elevators; that's a big comedown. Whereas a number of Dylan's songs have passed into the collective consciousness.

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Originally posted by moonbus
I think Bob Dylan deserves a higher ranking than Lennon/McC. Beetles tunes are now played in elevators; that's a big comedown. Whereas a number of Dylan's songs have passed into the collective consciousness.
really, which Dylan songs ?

and Beatles songs haven't?

posted as a lover of both


Originally posted by moonbus
I think Bob Dylan deserves a higher ranking than Lennon/McC. Beetles tunes are now played in elevators; that's a big comedown. Whereas a number of Dylan's songs have passed into the collective consciousness.
Tunes being played in elevators is a pretty good example of them having passed into the collective consciousness, I reckon.

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Originally posted by FMF
Tunes being played in elevators is a pretty good example of them having passed into the collective consciousness, I reckon.
Elevator muzak is the collective unconscious.

Many of Dylan's songs have been covered by other people, so much so that several generations of music lovers have grown up not knowing that the covers are covers and that Dylan wrote them. "Knock knocking on Heaven's Door," "Blowin in The Wind," "Mr. Tambourine Man" -- and don't forget where the Rolling Stones got their name.

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