Lord Rother wrote:1st play for me.
and....?
They were on the turn at that stage
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Lord Rother wrote:1st play for me.
mudshark wrote:Where is he anyway, that very soft lad?
C wrote:Lord Rother wrote:1st play for me.
and....?
They were on the turn at that stage
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Lord Rother wrote:Another 1st play.
Like.
mudshark wrote:Where is he anyway, that very soft lad?
robertff wrote:NP
Worth it for the title track alone, if nothing else - a powerful album.
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mudshark wrote:Where is he anyway, that very soft lad?
Lord Rother wrote:without ever quite grabbing me by the wotsits.
mudshark wrote:Where is he anyway, that very soft lad?
mudshark wrote:Where is he anyway, that very soft lad?
C wrote:robertff wrote:NP
Worth it for the title track alone, if nothing else - a powerful album.
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I adore every note of this album!
I had the pleasure of seeing them live three times (twice with Felix)
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robertff wrote:NP
It has often crossed my mind that they might have been even more successful had Leslie West not been one of the main vocalists and left the job to others, he just didn’t have a great voice.
mudshark wrote:Where is he anyway, that very soft lad?
mudshark wrote:Where is he anyway, that very soft lad?
C wrote:robertff wrote:C wrote:
Hmmm... Not so sure.
Mountain had two vocalists Leslie and Felix.
They tended to take the vocals on the tracks they wrote (as can be evidenced, particularly on this album)
When there was any changeover was when a raucous vocal - West- was needed eg Never in My Life which was co-written West, Laing, Pappalardi, Gail Collins or the other way round Theme from and Imaginary (Felix) for a softer lighter vocal
Sorry, my learned friend, but I don't agree
robertff wrote:NP
Haven't played this for quite a while, in fact not sure that it's ever been posted on the site, although of course I could be wrong - fits in here neatly though.
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