A British tabloid recently conducted a survey to find out which dead rock star the public would most like to see brought back for "one show, one show only." Here are the results: ( Read more... )
You are wearing your smart-ass hat at quite the jaunty angle these days, Mr. Felixwas.
I thought of #11 & #15 before I scrolled down the list, since they're two performers I'd have loved to see in concert.
Add Zevon. How about that INXS dude? We actually saw them live (hahaha, no pun intended) a kazillion years ago and they were way better live than the pop chart hits on the radio would've suggested.
I wonder if an Elvis show now would have the same impact it did back in the day. (That's true of any of these people, of course.) Elvis seems like such a phenomenon of his time. I've always wished I could be there because, as fascinated as I am by Elvis (the idea of Elvis, really), part of me still just doesn't get it.
The KingsirpaulsbuddySeptember 25 2008, 17:55:04 UTC
He was a phenomenon, Chris. No arguing that.
Explaining that Elvis phenomenon has been tried in numerous books, so I can't attempt it here. In a real way, however, he was a freeing influence on a generation of Americans. Maybe that's a part of it.
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I thought of #11 & #15 before I scrolled down the list, since they're two performers I'd have loved to see in concert.
Add Zevon. How about that INXS dude? We actually saw them live (hahaha, no pun intended) a kazillion years ago and they were way better live than the pop chart hits on the radio would've suggested.
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Buddy Holly.
But I guess That'll Be the Day, huh....
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Well, I can't agree with deleting Kurt, but I can agree to adding Keith Relf.
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Jeff
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Explaining that Elvis phenomenon has been tried in numerous books, so I can't attempt it here. In a real way, however, he was a freeing influence on a generation of Americans. Maybe that's a part of it.
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