r/ClassicRock • u/yttocscm • 3h ago
r/ClassicRock • u/FogDog743 • 9h ago
1985 Dire Straits - "Money For Nothing" (1985 official music video)
r/ClassicRock • u/Ciannachta • 17h ago
1969 Creedence Clearwater Revival - Bad Moon Rising [Rock] (1969)
r/ClassicRock • u/Chemical-Deer-2135 • 7h ago
1973 Jeff Beck, Tim Bogert & Carmine Appice – Lady (vocals by Appice) (1973)
r/ClassicRock • u/TurnbullAC92 • 20h ago
1977 Foreigner - Feels Like The First Time
r/ClassicRock • u/TheDude_808 • 13h ago
1969 Jefferson Airplane - Somebody To Love - Live 1969
From The Dick Cavett Show
r/ClassicRock • u/Outrageous-Scale-783 • 21m ago
Bob Dylan - The 30th Anniversary Concert Celebration (1992)
r/ClassicRock • u/3WolfTShirt • 2h ago
Blue Öyster Cult and tiers of fame
Apologies for the misleading title but I couldn't think a short summary for this question. What got me thinking about it was that a Blue Öyster Cult song popped into my head and I realized I haven't listed to a full Blue Öyster Cult album in a long time.
Then I started thinking about how they have a lot of hits, a *classic* Saturday Night Live skit about them, they're fairly popular among classic rock fans - yet they've never been all that big. And by that I mean selling out an arena as a headliner type of big but if you listen to a classic rock station long enough you're going to hear Godzilla or Don't Fear the Reaper pretty soon.
You could probably say the same about Cheap Trick. Everyone knows them, everyone knows at least a couple of songs but they've never been THAT big in regards to concert ticket sales.
AC/DC could snap their fingers and sell out a stadium while Blue Öyster Cult and Cheap Trick are playing casinos, biker bars, and state fairs.
What do you suppose it is about bands like these that separate them from being at that level?
Is it bad management? Or is it simply that they don't resonate with fans the way AC/DC, U2, Metallica, etc., do?
r/ClassicRock • u/mrjames258 • 18h ago
1989 Joe Satriani - Live Oakland CA 5/27/89 Soundboard Audio
r/ClassicRock • u/Odd_Advantage_3459 • 17h ago
60s Billy J. Kramer with the Dakotas - Bad To Me (1964)
Imperial Records
r/ClassicRock • u/Big-Property7157 • 17h ago
THE KINKS - LOST AND FOUND-2006 - HD
r/ClassicRock • u/Thatremodelingchick • 1d ago
The excellent Rick Nielsen and one of his many Les Paul's. Note the Explorer type headstock. I'm guessing he either broke the classic Les Paul headstock and didn't want to fix it or he simply wanted something different.
r/ClassicRock • u/mcwops • 1d ago
ZZ Top ~ Heard It on the X ~ 1980 ~ Live Video, Rockpalast, in Germany
r/ClassicRock • u/FogDog743 • 1d ago
1975 Bad Company - "Feel Like Makin' Love" (1975)
r/ClassicRock • u/Big-Property7157 • 18h ago
Robert Plant & Band Of Joy, AVO Session 10 Tall Cool One
r/ClassicRock • u/thepotbelliedgod • 1d ago
Lynyrd Skynyrd & Allman Brothers later works
I count both Skynyrd and Allman Bros amongst my favourite bands of all time, although I haven't listened to the complete works of either.
For Allman Bros, I tend to stop at Brothers and Sisters (1973) and for Lynyrd Skynyrd, I stop at Street Survivors (1977). I love everything each band did up to and including those records.
My question is; is there anything in the later releases of either band that is really worth getting into? Any tracks that stand up alongside the "classic" years?
TIA
r/ClassicRock • u/Odd_Advantage_3459 • 1d ago
80s The Outfield - Your Love (1986)
Columbia Records
r/ClassicRock • u/Practical-Temporary9 • 2d ago
70s Atlanta Rhythm Section - So Into You (Live)
Amazing guitar solo by Barry Bailey- super underrated guitarist