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Poll

I think these are the contenders. Which is your choice?

The Who, "Live at Leeds"
- 0 (0%)
The Allman Brothers Band, "Live at Fillmore East"
- 6 (50%)
The Grateful Dead, "Europe '72"
- 1 (8.3%)
Little Feat, "Waiting for Columbus"
- 2 (16.7%)
Talking Heads, "Stop Making Sense"
- 3 (25%)

Total Members Voted: 11


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Author Topic: Battle of the Bands: The Best Live Rock Album  (Read 2577 times)

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kothganesh

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Re: Battle of the Bands: The Best Live Rock Album
« Reply #20 on: August 25, 2014, 05:46:20 AM »

Deep Purple Mark II was too awesome for words  headbang

Most of all I liked the Ian Paice's drumming. Only Iron Maiden really impressed me as much as Deep Purple in the drumming department. He was exceptional as if he was jazzing out to Hard Rock and Proto Metal, fucking awesome.

Man, I could never transition from DP to heavy metal. Simple reason is DP could write head pounding rock and very nice rock ballads like Never Before (Machine Head). To me, the trio of Blackmore, Lord and Paice was the backbone but Ian Gillan made enormous contributions.
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Deep Funk

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Re: Battle of the Bands: The Best Live Rock Album
« Reply #21 on: August 25, 2014, 10:12:08 AM »

Deep Purple Mark II was too awesome for words  headbang

Most of all I liked the Ian Paice's drumming. Only Iron Maiden really impressed me as much as Deep Purple in the drumming department. He was exceptional as if he was jazzing out to Hard Rock and Proto Metal, fucking awesome.

Man, I could never transition from DP to heavy metal. Simple reason is DP could write head pounding rock and very nice rock ballads like Never Before (Machine Head). To me, the trio of Blackmore, Lord and Paice was the backbone but Ian Gillan made enormous contributions.


You still had Uriah Heep until Dave Byron passed away. Uriah Heep just rocked less hard in general. Between Ian Gillan and Dave Byron there was little to choose from for me. They were both great.

I always prefer instrumentals unless the vocalist is exceptional. Ian Gillan and Dave Byron were both exceptional. After them Freddy Mercury made history.
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Skyline

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Re: Battle of the Bands: The Best Live Rock Album
« Reply #22 on: August 25, 2014, 02:46:33 PM »

Hendrix's Woodstock performance may top my list.

I'd also put a slew of Dave Matthews albums pretty high up the list.
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kothganesh

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Re: Battle of the Bands: The Best Live Rock Album
« Reply #23 on: August 26, 2014, 12:23:44 PM »


You still had Uriah Heep until Dave Byron passed away. Uriah Heep just rocked less hard in general. Between Ian Gillan and Dave Byron there was little to choose from for me. They were both great.

I always prefer instrumentals unless the vocalist is exceptional. Ian Gillan and Dave Byron were both exceptional. After them Freddy Mercury made history.

And that's why I thought both Rod Evans (Mark I) and Coverdale (Mark III) didn't pass the muster.
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