The Last Bass Outpost
Main Forums => The Outpost Cafe => Topic started by: PhilT on August 05, 2009, 03:51:33 AM
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Don't know if you've seen this before, but I've just wasted a huge amount of time on it. Supposedly tells you the most popular tracks by artist and genre on American radio.
http://demo.qliktech.com/qlikview/AJAX/MusiqTracker/what.html (http://demo.qliktech.com/qlikview/AJAX/MusiqTracker/what.html)
Great way to pick your band's set lists ... ??? :o
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Interesting concept, I wonder how representative it really is.
Also tells me how far out of the mainstream my musical tastes are.
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Well, Mediaguide claims to monitor a range of US radio broadcasts, you can follow the link on the qliktech app to see what they do.
I played around with the genres, blues is predictable - Bad to the Bone and Pride & Joy come out top. Rock, well, is Nickleback really that popular in the US? I was assuming anything that surprised me was just the difference the ocean makes.
It gets weird on the When page. Supposed to segment by era, which is ok from the 1950s on, but they've got Pink and Kings of Leon in the 1920s.
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I don't know of anyone in any age group that likes Nickleback at all. But they get played a lot on stations in my area.
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I looked at the Cajun chart and see Belinda by Cookie & the Cupcakes is near the top. They were from the Lake Charles area but they were what's now called Swamp Pop, not Cajun music. And the song is 45 years old. Go figure.
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I like Nickelback...
oops...
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I looked at the Cajun chart and see Belinda by Cookie & the Cupcakes is near the top. They were from the Lake Charles area but they were what's now called Swamp Pop, not Cajun music. And the song is 45 years old. Go figure.
So they got 3 plays, once each in New Orleans (KLRZ, 5pm, 31 July), Lafayette (KBON, 10am, 3rd Aug) and El Paso (KBNA, 12pm, 2nd August).
Isn't knowledge empowering? :bored: :bored: :bored:
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So they got 3 plays, once each in New Orleans (KLRZ, 5pm, 31 July), Lafayette (KBON, 10am, 3rd Aug) and El Paso (KBNA, 12pm, 2nd August).
Isn't knowledge empowering? :bored: :bored: :bored:
There you have it, proof that Cajun music is still popular! Even when it's not Cajun. :P
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I like Nickelback...
oops...
I think Nickelbag are a perfectly alright hard rock band with a tune or two. Why they accumulate so much hate and derision is beyond me, they are a bit the Grand Funk Railroad of this decade. Which means that in 2030 they will be positively reappraised.
And appreciated for the deep meaning of their lyrics "you look so much cuter with something in your mouth" and rhyming "budget" with "touch it":
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pJs9CEhXTFM&feature=PlayList&p=E7AA745A7CFD878C&playnext=1&playnext_from=PL&index=25
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My wife's a Kentuckian so we play all kinds of music here... Country and Western... ;) (why do you think I love my Ipod... :mrgreen: )
Uwe... Stickleback and GFR... now you can clearly see that I'm a trend-setter... you'll all be begging for Tequila refins before long (don't forget that the PC got tequilafied in the 80's,) then I'll coin in so much I'll be able to buy more instruments to "Customise"... :vader:
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Nice to see that Fannypack got a play for their seminal hit "Cameltoe". At 9am on Friday. Doesn't anyone think of the children?
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Cream are Easy Listening ???
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Cream are Easy Listening ???
Ever since Clapton Unplugged. :-\
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Ever since Clapton Unplugged. :-\
Ever since I Shot the Sheriff and Wonderful Tonight I expect. People seem unable to separate Clapton's pop song phase from what went before.
We played White Room recently, just because we could, and someone came up and said it was nice to hear it again. Only one person though.
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Not long after Clapton Unplugged came out, one of my sisters told me she had heard "some clown" doing a silly acoustic version of Layla. When I told her that the clown was Clapton, first thing she said was "what happened? I told her I guess he just mellowed out. She said "How sad!" :-\
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I'll have to agree with your sister on that one--I never liked the unplugged Layla
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The intro to Layla is one of the finest things Duane Allman came up with... :o
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I was at the Lyceum in June 1970 when what had been billed as Eric Clapton and Friends was introduced as Derek & the Dominos. We thought it was just a joke.
Apart from the unplugged Layla, there's all the reinventions of Crossroads, none of which come close to the Wheels of Fire version. I suppose that's the point.
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Phil... the CD reissue of D&TD Filmore concert makes quite enjoyable listening - shame Duane wasn't on hand (extremely biased Duane Allman fan ;))
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But Jim Gordon was there, right? One of the worlds greatest rock drummers, ever. Pity he lost his mind... Whenever I listen to the Layla double, it's the drums, and Carl Radles nice and cool bass playing, that hits me. What a pair!
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The only thing I really remember from that concert, apart from being 20 feet from Clapton himself, was they played Let It Rain, just 3 acoustic guitars - Clapton, Dave Mason and I can't even remember who the 3rd acoustic was.
Apart from Dave Mason, who left soon after, it was the core Dominos, so yes, Gordon, Radle, Whitlock.
That year I also saw Ginger Baker's Airforce, with Graham Bond and Phil Seaman. And they were 2 hours late.
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Show-off... ;)
8) whether you like it or not...