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On that link to Amazon, I saw something called The Last Waltz related to Buddy Holly. The Last Waltz was also a live album by The Band with guests including Bob Dylan.
and neil young, who walked onstage with coke on his nose
Haha, oh yeah I forgot about that. I doubt it's any of those but one can pray
Just came across this from the R&B HOF site. Means nothing, probably:
In the audience at a UK Buddy Holly and The Crickets show included a young John Lennon and Paul McCartney, who would later sight them as a major influence, including the name The Beatles which was inspired from The Crickets.
Buddy when Jolly - Ringo and Paul jamming at the Farm.
That'll Be the Day is a 1973 British film starring David Essex and Ringo Starr, written by Ray Connolly and directed by Claude Whatham. It is set in the late 50's/early '60s and partially filmed on the Isle of Wight.
Emoney serves more of a purpose than any of you, especially Nate, whose incessant, garbled ramblings are so mindless and pointless that I get depressed just seeing them.
That'll Be the Day is a 1973 British film starring David Essex and Ringo Starr, written by Ray Connolly and directed by Claude Whatham. It is set in the late 50's/early '60s and partially filmed on the Isle of Wight.
That'll Be the Day is a 1973 British film starring David Essex and Ringo Starr, written by Ray Connolly and directed by Claude Whatham. It is set in the late 50's/early '60s and partially filmed on the Isle of Wight.
I hope "partially filmed on the Isle of Wight" doesn't mean that this is actually a clue that we WON'T get Ringo. Not that he's in the top 3 Beatles I'd want to see anyways.
Emoney serves more of a purpose than any of you, especially Nate, whose incessant, garbled ramblings are so mindless and pointless that I get depressed just seeing them.
According to allmusic.com, the only song by Gary Busey not on The Buddy Holly Story is "Rock & Roll Music" composed by Norman Petty. Don't think that's it, but thought I'd share.
According to allmusic.com, the only song by Gary Busey not on The Buddy Holly Story is "Rock & Roll Music" composed by Norman Petty. Don't think that's it, but thought I'd share.
Rock and Roll = Led Zeppelin!!! When Plant is jolly they tour!
That'll Be the Day is a 1973 British film starring David Essex and Ringo Starr, written by Ray Connolly and directed by Claude Whatham. It is set in the late 50's/early '60s and partially filmed on the Isle of Wight.
tying into all that, seems like a Paul/Ringo Saturday night What stage is the most logical answer yet. Like I said, I don't play but I've followed the whole thread today and this seems perfect.
my two cents (it starts getting a bit stretched at the end though)
The general consensus seems to be that this is a headliner.
Excuse my sexism, but I always tend to think of a 'buddy' as male rather than female...a man (this ties the stretch together ;D)
looking over the first few pages trying to find something that would fit as 'walking right up to it' without continuing on that path, I think this fits best:
soldiers are clues- there is no double meaning there that I can tell, though I have found in the past, one's subconscious can do funny things - and is much more likely to let things slip.
The Who "Tommy" the Dad was believed to be dead, I think in a plane crash while in the military, came back years later while Tommy was a young man in an argument Killed the man his wife remarried to. Tommy was told never to speak about this to anyone. He pushes it all down in and goes into a catatonic state while have subconscious reactions or dreams. Daltry was also in a TV show and Movie called Buddy....
I have read the whole thread but am totally confused at this point as to what has been said or not. Have The Who ever actually been guessed, or only referred to in this post?
fitting it with the tweets - the b-side of "Oh Boy" was "Not Fade Away" (with the obvious Dead and Stones connections but I think they can be ruled out since they have been mentioned so much...
<let the stretching begin>
Not Fade Away had the classic Bo Diddley beat...The Who covered Bo Diddley's "I'm a Man"
So I'll officially state The Who.
...or Roger Daltry and Eric Clapton. They're British dudes touring together right now...they're jolly buddies?...
wow we have been busy here, haven't we. i just got to play catch up on the 7 pages. once im up to speed ill research a bit myself. see you guy in an hour or so with something....