|
Grex > Oldmusic > #131: More on the ethics of P2P file sharing (yeah, another "Napster" item) | |
|
| Author |
Message |
| 9 new of 23 responses total. |
jor
|
|
response 15 of 23:
| 
Dec 24 21:33 UTC 2002 |
Yes, it was common for vinyl LP's in the early 60's,
to be blatantly fleshed out with crap filler,
covers/copies of very commonly recorded
stuff (Route 66, Hounddog, I dunno, stuff
everybody knew). It was *blatant*.
|
jaklumen
|
|
response 16 of 23:
|
Dec 24 22:56 UTC 2002 |
resp:14 Ouch.
|
tpryan
|
|
response 17 of 23:
|
Dec 26 17:34 UTC 2002 |
Even Motown LPs of the 60;s where very much 'the two hit
songs, the two b-sides and 8 remakes of other Motown artists hits'.
|
mcnally
|
|
response 18 of 23:
|
Dec 26 18:00 UTC 2002 |
re #17: 60s soul really wasn't an album-oriented genre so that's
really not surprising.
|
orinoco
|
|
response 19 of 23:
|
Dec 28 20:44 UTC 2002 |
Were any genres really that album-oriented in the early 60s?
|
mcnally
|
|
response 20 of 23:
|
Dec 28 21:39 UTC 2002 |
I'm not aware of any, though that's hardly conclusive..
|
cyklone
|
|
response 21 of 23:
|
Dec 28 23:30 UTC 2002 |
Miles Davis, John Coltrane and some other jazz guys are the only ones I
can think of. And I'm not absolutely sure on the dates.
|
krj
|
|
response 22 of 23:
|
Dec 29 06:02 UTC 2002 |
Oh sure, lots of MOR stuff, like the Phase 4 Stereo albums my dad had
when I was growing up -- like an album full of suites of movie soundtrack
tunes, or an album of German beer drinking songs. Mitch Miller was
likely album oriented, too, though I can't say for sure. And then there
was the classical field, and jazz as was earlier mentioned.
When were Frank Sinatra's comeback albums, after his teeny-bop years?
1950s, I think.
|
dbratman
|
|
response 23 of 23:
|
Dec 29 06:43 UTC 2002 |
My parents had in those days two types of albums that weren't filler:
classical and show tunes.
|