To: nickcarraway
2 posted on
05/05/2025 10:49:02 AM PDT by
dfwgator
(Endut! Hoch Hech!)
To: nickcarraway
3 posted on
05/05/2025 10:49:05 AM PDT by
BipolarBob
(AA told me to quit hanging around drunks. So I quit going to AA, cuz that's where they were.)
To: nickcarraway
Never cared for Phil or Genesis. Billy Joel either.
4 posted on
05/05/2025 10:49:41 AM PDT by
BigFreakinToad
(All she is, is cackles in the wind.)
To: nickcarraway
5 posted on
05/05/2025 10:51:45 AM PDT by
dfwgator
(Endut! Hoch Hech!)
To: nickcarraway
The lyrics are famously misunderstood - I once heard Eminem babbling about his understanding of the song. Something about how Phil Collins witnessed a murder take place and then saw the murderer at one of his concerts - one of the dumbest things I've ever heard, and not unique to Eminem, others have stated the same thing. I always understood it to be something about Collins' troubled love-life and infidelity by whoever he was dating or married to in the early 80s.
It's always a mistake to pay too much attention to rock lyrics.
To: nickcarraway
"The classic hit that defined the sound of the ’80s"Not really.
14 posted on
05/05/2025 11:01:29 AM PDT by
frogjerk
To: nickcarraway
Ugh. Everything he touched, he ruined.
To: nickcarraway
“Please Don’t Ask” was another song that came out of Phil’s divorce at this time and was probably intended for his solo album, but Genesis needed a filler for their Duke album and it ended up there. Purists hate it but Duke is underrated.
21 posted on
05/05/2025 11:15:11 AM PDT by
Sirius Lee
("Never argue with a fool, onlookers may not be able to tell the difference.”)
To: nickcarraway
I was just thinking the other day of the greatest music and composers who ever lived was during the classical period, almost 300 years ago. It’s been a steady decline ever since.
To: nickcarraway
whenever I hear that song I think of Mike Tyson in The Hangover
23 posted on
05/05/2025 11:18:51 AM PDT by
ronniesgal
( so is it okay that I said that??? GO TRUMP GO!!!!)
To: nickcarraway
Written in D minor
The saddest of all keys.
25 posted on
05/05/2025 11:21:13 AM PDT by
Dr. Sivana
("Whatsoever he shall say to you, do ye." (John 2:5))
To: nickcarraway
I always find the stories about “how stuff was done” to be interesting. More often than not they come from someone “messing around” with the tools at some earlier point—and then they draw on that memory when it suits a new need.
I always told my kids that when you really understood your craft—no matter what it is—that only then could you “break the rules” to do something special.
I did that in my business career and also in my photographic career. When it works…it’s fulfilling. When it doesn’t…well, that is why there is a delete button.
You don’t always have to “like” the result…but appreciating the process is part of life.
To: nickcarraway
Huh? I don’t get it. It is boring as all get out. The out of this world drum bit sounds worse than construction workers across the street hammering. The lyrics are on rinse and repeat, rinse and repeat, rinse and repeat.
32 posted on
05/05/2025 11:40:12 AM PDT by
bgill
To: nickcarraway
To: nickcarraway
Makes me think of Miami Vice.
To: nickcarraway
51 posted on
05/05/2025 12:10:26 PM PDT by
dfwgator
(Endut! Hoch Hech!)
To: nickcarraway
Good song, but he had a terrible voice.
63 posted on
05/05/2025 2:19:58 PM PDT by
Bigg Red
( Lord, make me an instrument of your peace.)
To: nickcarraway
And here I thought the most famous drum break was the opening to Led Zeppelin’s Good Times, Bad Times. (Or maybe Whole Lotta Love?)
65 posted on
05/05/2025 5:27:32 PM PDT by
Olog-hai
("No Republican, no matter how liberal, is going to woo a Democratic vote." -- Ronald Reagan, 1960)
To: nickcarraway
At least they’re properly calling it a drum “break”, and not a drum “solo”, which I’ve heard way too many people say.
66 posted on
05/05/2025 6:55:15 PM PDT by
real saxophonist
(Hoplophobia will never be in the DSM, because the DSM is written by hoplophobes.)
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