Prog for me , but then I woke up this morning and thought... maybe the blues
That's a great 3 CD album, I also have it, and takes me back to my formative years. My sister is 10 years older than me, so in the mid sixties aged only10 I would be listening to The Beatles, Stones, Dylan, the Hollies Beach boys, Unit four plus two (had to throw that one in !) early Bee Gees (before disco) Simon & Garfunkel, Pentangle, Byrds, Strawbs, Moody blues, I could go on...……….oh I haveYep me included and I love all the early 70's stuff but I answered 60's pop , that would not have been the case a few years ago .
As a 60's child I only saw what was on TV (Beatles fan obviously ) and whatever my parents had on the radio , they were in there 40's and didn't do pop/rock , we didn't have a record player till '68 , growing up through the 60's although I didn't consciously listen to 95% of it my brain took in the vibe and anything from that period hits home with me these days , I know the songs but don't remember knowing them and really enjoy listening to them properly now . If pushed to one album this compilation is the only one I'd save from a fire :
Mine is 6 years older but she is tone deaf and didn't enjoy music so I had nothing to listen , I remember she had one LP a boyfriend bought her , The Hollies sing Dylan can't remember it ever being played.My sister is 10 years older than me,
And with you own money , single ? album ?The reason I mentioned Unit four plus two, was that it was the first single my sister bought me, Concrete and clay, she then bought me my first album Horizontal, The Bee Gees.
I had to wait a few more years until we got a record player , a HMV radiogram , and I never got pocket moneySingle, She loves you - The Beatles
Album, Threshold of a dream - Moody Blues
And I still have both of them
My in-car CD collection is more varied these days, as I'm doing quite a lot of fairly long journeys for family reasons. However, I completely avoid anything in the 'driving rock' category for exactly that reason.@rabski have you noticed that listening to Deep Purple can be bad for your driving licence? (Speed King, Highway Star etc)
Lovely list - and the italicised caveats are understandable .Easier to say what I don't like!
My record & CD collection contains:
- early music
- renaissance
- tudor
- baroque
- some classical
- some folk
- contemporary acoustic singer/songwriter
- blues
- jazz
- hard rock
- progressive rock
- jazz-rock
- reggae
- some pop
It would have included my late father's Beethoven LPs but my mum disposed of them not knowing of my interest (I'd already rescued all the Bach Handel and Vivaldi).
It does not (and never will) include rap, hip-hop, and what is called "r&b" (but which has nothing to do with the rhythm & blues I'm used to)
@rabski have you noticed that listening to Deep Purple can be bad for your driving licence? (Speed King, Highway Star etc)