I renamed the thread and uploaded the programme

Ok, here's the programme ready to download or play, dedicated to all who think he's a clown, he was one, he sold his soul to repulsive pop and the cost was high (well, he got millions of dollars in exchange) but he's a good musician

This is it



If you want to skip the conversations this is the song index

• 00:36 Day in the Sun - Peter Frampton (Fillmore, San Francisco 1995)
• 12:01 Paradise Lost - The Herd (1968)
• 22:04 Stick Shift      - Humble Pie (1969)
• 28:25 Do you feel like we do - Peter Frampton (Detroit 2000)
• 38:30 The Bigger They come - Peter Frampton/Steve Marriott 1991 (recorded some weeks before Steve passed away)
• 47:23 Cornerstones - Peter Frampton with Charlie Watts and Bill Wyman (also Chris Stainton)
• 52:18 Blooze- Peter Frampton (a great blues highly recommended to listen with some booze)

This is to invite you to join me online on a webradio special today, Friday October 17th 2008 at 13:00 CT (11:00 PST, 14:00 EST USA / 19:00 UK etc)

Websignal HERE http://ibero909.fm/index.php/envivo and then select Windows Media Player or Real Player

Or chose from these options

Window Media Player: http://ibero909.fm/index.php/envivowmp
Real Player http://ibero909.fm/index.php/envivorealplayer




Don’t spank me…

In this case the invitation is for Peter Frampton and wait, if you think I’m gonna put the pop commercial Frampton, no I’m gonna put the rocking Frampton since the days with The Preachers (produced and managed by Bill Wyman) till his last album “Fingerprints” with all steps in between including The Herd and Humble Pie.

"Fingerprints" is in my humble opinion one of his best or his best album and include guests like Charlie Watts and Bill Wyman composing and playing.

The Prodigal Son of rock, he made a wrong move in terms of music which resulted in a successful career in terms of money. Then when he went back to rock was too late as many of us quit listening his music because of the extremely pop oriented music he made in the middle of his career.

Some of Stones content, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, Ronnie Wood, Bill Wyman, Stu, Mick Taylor and Brian Jones will be mentioned. And as you may know, Stu and Bill proposed Peter to replace Mick Taylor.

I won’t put his version of JJF but Keith Richards thanked Peter during the Alexis Korner sessions because of the great royalties he received from his cover  “Thanks for that house of mine in upstate New York, I got it for your fucking nice royalties!!”

So forget any prejudice if you know this guy for songs like “Baby I love your way”, “I’m in You”, “Show me the way” etc or his ridiculous role of Billy Shears in the movie Sgt. Peppers LHCB ; you will be listening a nice selection of rock and blues songs from this musician.. to show that a prodigal son of rock can go back to his roots.

Starbuck wrote on Oct 17^th, 2008 at 10:46am:


You need to practice your Spanish buddy... this is your future http://s2.photobucket.com/albums/y28/gliedo/Second/?action=view&current=h8-usain... and you must get a place in that truck

Hope you can do and I will be waiting for a call phone in English to shout the Rocks Off anthem LOL

Listening...


Bucky you call first, then I will..

LOL Sorry to announce this program so late, this has been by far the program with less Rocks Off / Banquete de POrdioseros Audience... However it rocked, I showed the nice side of Peter Frampton



This was the track list

• Day in the Sun - Peter Frampton (Fillmore, San Francisco 1995)
• Paradise Lost - The Herd (1968)
• Stick Shift      - Humble Pie (1969)
• Do you feel like we do - Peter Frampton (Detroit 2000)
• The Bigger They come - Peter Frampton/Steve Marriott 1991 (recorded some weeks before Steve passed away)
• Cornerstones - Peter Frampton with Charlie Watts and Bill Wyman (also Chris Stainton)
• Blooze- Peter Frampton (a great blues highly recommended to listen with some booze)

Hi you gringo bastardo... bloozin'? 

fingerprints is a nice disc. love the pie live at the whiskey from 69 anf of course rockin the fillmore. after frampton left they both became more commercially successful than artistically imo. guitar gods nonetheless. it was certainly was interesting to see frampton do the the glass spider tour with bowie in 87.

mojoman wrote on Oct 17^th, 2008 at 9:59pm:


I agree 100% about Frampton but The Pie? Come on!! Smoking was succesfull comercially and artitically but Thunderbox and Steet Rats didn't make fine on the charts and were great albums

The video from the sessions

http://mx.youtube.com/watch?v=ojqSzMOnAi0

Voodoo Chile in Wonderland wrote on Oct 20^th, 2008 at 6:36am:



Cool. Thanks Voodoo.

Ok, here's the programme ready to download or play, dedicated to all who think he's a clown, he was one, he sold his soul to repulsive pop and the cost was high (well, he got millions of dollars in exchange) but he's a good musician

This is it



If you want to skip the conversations this is the song index

• 00:36 Day in the Sun - Peter Frampton (Fillmore, San Francisco 1995)
• 12:01 Paradise Lost - The Herd (1968)
• 22:04 Stick Shift      - Humble Pie (1969)
• 28:25 Do you feel like we do - Peter Frampton (Detroit 2000)
• 38:30 The Bigger They come - Peter Frampton/Steve Marriott 1991 (recorded some weeks before Steve passed away)
• 47:23 Cornerstones - Peter Frampton with Charlie Watts and Bill Wyman (also Chris Stainton)
• 52:18 Blooze- Peter Frampton (a great blues highly recommended to listen with some booze)

Hey, I don't think Frampton's "sellout" was so repulsive.  'Comes Alive' was my absolute favorite album of 1977, and I listened to it until the grooves wore out, playing along on a hockey stick.  Sure, I was 13 at the time but I still had taste!  The talkbox was gimmicky of course but current at the time, and his cover of JJF was atrocious, but his riffing was awesome throughout.  He played beautiful acoustic too.

Actually Frampton was the best part of the Glass Spider tour, perhaps Bowie's all-time nadir.  The crowd roared when he did the Do You Feel Like We Do riff so dismal was the show.  I wished he would have broken out I Wanna Go to the Sun.