allred@AMSAA.ARPA ( RAMD-STU ) (03/26/85)
Two more Ethiopian songs are in the works. They are all the Australians and all the Headbangers. Details on this can be found in Musician magazine. Also in the mag was an inter view with Paige. Paige is now returning to public through the Firm. When asked what he had been doing since the end of Led Zep he said "drugs." When asked what he thought of present day rockers he replied that they were terrible human beings with exception to Rush. When asked what he thought about Van Halen he said "Who is Van Halen?" Interesting. Welcome back Jimmy!! jeff
jmd@rduxb.UUCP (Joseph M. Dakes, AT&T Bell Labs, Reading, Pa.) (04/02/85)
> Two more Ethiopian songs are in the works. They are > all the Australians and all the Headbangers. Details on this > can be found in Musician magazine. Also in the mag was an inter > view with Paige. Paige is now returning to public through the > Firm. When asked what he had been doing since the end of Led Zep > he said "drugs." When asked what he thought of present day rockers > he replied that they were terrible human beings with exception to > Rush. When asked what he thought about Van Halen he said "Who is > Van Halen?" Interesting. Welcome back Jimmy!! > > jeff Interesting indeed. I remember reading an interview with Jimmy Paige in Kerrang Magazine. The article stated that Jimmy felt sorry for people who could only listen to one type of music and not experience different styles. Too bad Jimmy didn't take his own advice and listen to Van Halen. He would have heard the greatest guitarist since he last heard himself play with Zep. The article in Kerrang also stated that Jimmy never heard Eddie Van Halen play with Van Halen but, that he was impressed with the guitar work Eddie did on Michael Jackson's "Beat It." Joseph M. Dakes rduxb!jmd AT&T Bell Laboratories Reading, PA 19604 If you enjoyed reading this article half as much as I enjoyed writing it then I enjoyed it twice as much as you.
rdz@ccice5.UUCP (Robert D. Zarcone) (04/04/85)
> > Interesting indeed. I remember reading an interview with Jimmy Paige in > Kerrang Magazine. The article stated that Jimmy felt sorry for people who > could only listen to one type of music and not experience different styles. > Too bad Jimmy didn't take his own advice and listen to Van Halen. He would > have heard the greatest guitarist since he last heard himself play with Zep. > At the risk of restarting the "World's Greatest Guitarist" fiasco from last summer, ARE YOU SERIOUS? "Pretty" Eddie as good as Paige? Give me a break! Next thing I know, you'll be trying to convince me that "Jump" isn't garbage. *** REPLACE THIS LINE WITH YOUR MESSAGE ***
jmd@rduxb.UUCP (Joseph M. Dakes, AT&T Bell Labs, Reading, Pa.) (04/10/85)
> > Interesting indeed. I remember reading an interview with Jimmy Paige in > > Kerrang Magazine. The article stated that Jimmy felt sorry for people who > > could only listen to one type of music and not experience different styles. > > Too bad Jimmy didn't take his own advice and listen to Van Halen. He would > > have heard the greatest guitarist since he last heard himself play with Zep. > At the risk of restarting the "World's Greatest Guitarist" fiasco from last > summer, ARE YOU SERIOUS? "Pretty" Eddie as good as Paige? Give me a break! > Next thing I know, you'll be trying to convince me that "Jump" isn't garbage. YES, I AM SERIOUS! But, that is only my opinion. Your opinion on the other hand is only your opinion. Nonetheless, you have to admit that anyone interested in music or guitar playing would be wise to listen to Van Halen. His style definitely is unique. That is what my original article intended however, my favoritism showed through. On another note, who is this Stanley Morgan? Does he have any albums released? Which one should I buy? I'm into rock-n-roll and heavy metal but I'd love to hear him. Joe Dakes AT&T Bell Laboratories Reading, PA rduxb!jmd
Rock.SBDERX@XEROX.ARPA (04/11/85)
> > Interesting indeed. I remember reading an interview with Jimmy Paige in > Kerrang Magazine. The article stated that Jimmy felt sorry for people who > could only listen to one type of music and not experience different styles. > Too bad Jimmy didn't take his own advice and listen to Van Halen. He would > have heard the greatest guitarist since he last heard himself play with Zep. > Here's another one from England - can we at least spell Jimmy Page's name right before we indulge in the futility of arguing about the "World's Greatest Guitarist" ? Ian