| | |
Traeshy
|
2/9/2018 4:35:19 PM
Who's groovier? Janis, Lennon, Cher, or Neil Young when he was with Buffalo Springfield?
|
|
Francesca Tamellini
|
2/9/2018 5:02:36 PM
Weird that this is in the present tense as if any of them had a conmection with this century.
|
|
Traeshy
|
2/9/2018 5:14:36 PM
Neil's record released like 2 months ago is really pretty great. Also he has the most comprehensive, innovative website.
Cher I think is on Broadway.
The other 2 I grant you have been dead for awhile.
|
|
Larree
|
2/9/2018 5:41:51 PM
Neil Young was the grooviest when CSNY played with Tom Jones on the Tom Jones show, This is Tom Jones.
And Janis was pretty groovy singing with Tom Jones, too!
So, Tom Jones is really the grooviest! lol
Saw him live in Vegas a long time ago. He kicked ass.
|
|
bp deignan
|
2/10/2018 8:03:17 AM
Love the facial expressions on Crosby's face while watching TJ sing.
|
|
Hop On Pop
|
2/10/2018 8:28:04 AM
Hendrix.
|
|
Verity
|
2/10/2018 12:01:26 PM
I'll say Lennon but wouldn't call him groovy as such. I can't pick any from that list and I'm not sure what "Groovy" means but I really love Phil Collins singing "Groovy kind of love" from the film Buster
The sad thing is I actually remember the original 1965 version by Wayne Fontana and The Mind Benders
And for all the Aretha fans here I thought I'd add this 1968 classic "Goovin' on a Sunday afternoon"
|
|
IMPoster
|
2/10/2018 12:15:06 PM
Groove music was originally Jazz because of the grooves in records but it reinvented itself around the Summer of Love and into the '70s I believe. I think the term "Groovy" is making another comeback however
|
|
The Wrecker
|
2/11/2018 3:56:21 AM
Neil, whoever he's with, he just stays in the groove, never slips off
|
|
The Rhythm Kings
|
2/15/2018 7:33:35 AM
Francesca, Please take no offence to this, But "Groovy" never dies. It's timeless.
Bruce
|
|
Psyche's Muse
|
2/15/2018 1:07:41 PM
Janis Joplin! -M-
|
|
|
�2015-16 IndieMusicPeople.com All Rights
Reserved
| |