Griffinator Posted February 21, 2013 Share Posted February 21, 2013 Okay, so the old-timers didn't bother "suggesting"... [video:youtube] (edit) Sorry, should have said DEFINITELY NSFW!!!! A bunch of loud, obnoxious music I USED to make with friends. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JeffLearman Posted February 21, 2013 Share Posted February 21, 2013 Actually, modern pop isn't suggestive; it's declarative. One of the great things about classic pop/blues/etc is that it was forced to be sneaky about the subject. Made for much better songs, IMHO. But clearly, there are exceptions. Thanks for sharing! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Michael Wright Posted February 21, 2013 Share Posted February 21, 2013 (edit) Sorry, should have said DEFINITELY NSFW!!!! I kinda thought so! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kanker. Posted February 21, 2013 Share Posted February 21, 2013 Yeah, thats an oldie but a goodie. There's nothing new under the sun.... A ROMpler is just a polyphonic turntable. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ekewaka Posted February 21, 2013 Share Posted February 21, 2013 A lot of the early day movies were pretty suggestive up to 1936 or so I think when Hollywood wrote new rules about what could be said or shown on the white screen.... As an example, some of the Mae West movies... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Real MC Posted February 21, 2013 Share Posted February 21, 2013 Some of those old "race" records (that's what they called them in the 1930/40s) can be real suggestive. Have a CD that featured them, two I remember were "Lollipop" and "If it don't fit don't force it". When I play the latter the women bust out laughing. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Michael Wright Posted February 21, 2013 Share Posted February 21, 2013 "Lollipop" and "If it don't fit don't force it". Sh*t!! That's priceless! Made my day! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SteveCoscia Posted February 21, 2013 Share Posted February 21, 2013 Wow! Never heard that one before. Steve Coscia Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Daddyg3042 Posted February 21, 2013 Share Posted February 21, 2013 In the 70s, used to roam the record stores looking for something unusual, and had to pick this one up when I saw it. Always liked "I Need a Little Sugar In My Bowl", by Besse Smith. http://s.pixogs.com/image/R-150-4037637-1353166998-8738.jpeg "May you stay...forever young." Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
moj Posted February 21, 2013 Share Posted February 21, 2013 Nashville P*ssy - remember them? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
opdigits Posted February 21, 2013 Share Posted February 21, 2013 Yes, double entendre was an art form that is often lost in the modern world. Nobody told me there'd be days like these... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
B3bluesman59 Posted February 22, 2013 Share Posted February 22, 2013 Some of those old "race" records (that's what they called them in the 1930/40s) can be real suggestive. ________________________________________________________________ How about the song titled "My Big 10 inch" (phonograph record). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
orangefunk Posted February 22, 2013 Share Posted February 22, 2013 Push push in the bush was always a favourite... [video:youtube] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kanker. Posted February 22, 2013 Share Posted February 22, 2013 For a little perspective, there was a classic early blues duo, Tampa Red and Georgia Tom, a guitar/piano duo (respectively) who were among the earliest blues stars, and were hugely influential to the course of almost all music that the vast majority of players here on KC and MP in general admire. One of their biggest hits was "It's Tight Like That" in 1928. Tampa Red continued on as one of the most important pre-WWII blues stars, and when he went electric post WWII, he truly helped define the sound and the approach to electric guitar. He was, in essence, essential. Georgia Tom, on the other hand, went on to write and perform a lot of music under his birth name, Thomas A. Dorsey. For those of you who are unfamiliar with that name, I'd sincerely suggest you Google it. Music like this was pervasive back then. When I argue that a lot of jazz and blues, and the musics that descended from them, are party/f%^&ing music, you have to realize that Shave Em Dry was somewhat the rule, not the exception.... A ROMpler is just a polyphonic turntable. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ksoper Posted February 22, 2013 Share Posted February 22, 2013 One of my favorites. "Can't get no grindin'...tell me what's the matter with the mill." [video:youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fn1ITNU9tRU 9 Moog things, 3 Roland things, 2 Hammond things and a computer with stuff on it Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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