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"The best music you're not listening to. Reviews of lost classics and obscure titles. Unheralded bands and songwriters. New bands deserving of greater attention. It's all here, on the Ripple Effect. www.ripplemusic.blogspot.com" Join Racer X and Pope John the Enforcer every Wednesday night at 8:00pm (PST) as they breakdown and discuss the best music that you're not listening to.
Date / Time: 1/18/2009 4:36 PM UTC
When I was a kid, growing up in a house with Cat Stevens, Neil Diamond, and Simon and Garfunkle, the first time I ever heard Kiss's "Detroit Rock City," it was a moment of musical epiphany. It was just so vicious, aggressive and mean. It changed the way I looked at music, what it could sound like, how it could make me feel?
What have been your musical epiphany moments? I found a cassette that my parents had that was a Rolling Stones collection. I was pretty young at the time. Maybe 5 or 6 years old. Definitely a profound experience. Much more aggressive and a darker edge, than anything I had been listening to before. I had a similar experience later in elementary school in the 80’s, when I came across The Cure. Their music was just so out there. Weirder and scarier, and more original than most music out back then and even to this day. It opened my eyes and ears to underground/alternative music. more . . . http://ripplemusic.blogspot.com/2009/01/sunday-conversation-with-morning-stars.html
I found a cassette that my parents had that was a Rolling Stones collection. I was pretty young at the time. Maybe 5 or 6 years old. Definitely a profound experience. Much more aggressive and a darker edge, than anything I had been listening to before. I had a similar experience later in elementary school in the 80’s, when I came across The Cure. Their music was just so out there. Weirder and scarier, and more original than most music out back then and even to this day. It opened my eyes and ears to underground/alternative music. more . . . http://ripplemusic.blogspot.com/2009/01/sunday-conversation-with-morning-stars.html
I found a cassette that my parents had that was a Rolling Stones collection. I was pretty young at the time. Maybe 5 or 6 years old. Definitely a profound experience. Much more aggressive and a darker edge, than anything I had been listening to before. I had a similar experience later in elementary school in the 80’s, when I came across The Cure. Their music was just so out there. Weirder and scarier, and more original than most music out back then and even to this day. It opened my eyes and ears to underground/alternative music.
more . . . http://ripplemusic.blogspot.com/2009/01/sunday-conversation-with-morning-stars.html
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