Agreed, though they inducted Metallica's current bass player who only had played on one album with them at that point. I didn't think he deserved the induction, when so many others in other bands get left out. Really seems pretty arbitrary. Even the Wilson sisters said that the bassist and drummer from the uber-successful '90s edition of Heart deserved and should have been inducted, but they had no say.
Bruce Johnston, Blondie Chaplin and Ricky Fataar.
Any thoughts of who of Deep Purple would be inducted? Obviously Blackmore, Gillan, Lord, Paice, and Glover are locks. Would they include David Coverdale? Steve Morse? Glenn Hughes? Christopher Cross?
Last edited by Dan Roth; 10-18-2013 at 11:26 PM.
That picture looks like it's from about 1958.
Ian
Host of the Post-Avant Jazzcore Happy Hour on progrock.com
https://podcasts.progrock.com/post-a...re-happy-hour/
Gordon Haskell - "You've got to keep the groove in your head and play a load of bollocks instead"
I blame Wynton, what was the question?
There are only 10 types of people in the World, those who understand binary and those that don't.
"The White Zone is for loading and unloading only. If you got to load or unload go to the White Zone!"
Bruce I understand, but why the other two? I had the impression they were just a couple back up musicians.
Hopefully, they'd have the sense to at least induct everyone from the band's original existence, ie including Rod Evans, Nick Simper, Hughes, Coverdale, and Tommy Bolin. I know acknowledgement of Mark IV is a bit of a stretch, but it would be nice to have Tommy recognized in some fashion (maybe if The James Gang gets inducted some day, he'll be included with them).
In any event, I somehow doubt they would include Steve Morse, Joe Satriani, and Don Airey (at least not in relation to Deep Purple...hopefully, someday they'll induct The Dixie Dregs and/or Morse as a solo artist...but I somehow think the odds of that happening fall somewhere between slim and none at all).
Though the Beach Boys have used more than their fair share of session and touring musicians, Chaplin and Fataar were full-fledged members, even composing and singing leads (That's Chaplin on "Sail On, Sailor").
Wikipedia actually explains it best:
Blondie Chaplin, along with drummer Ricky Fataar, joined the Beach Boys when original drummer Dennis Wilson suffered a hand injury that left him unable to play the drums for almost two years. For the Beach Boys, it was a period in which long-time member Bruce Johnston had departed the band, and one-time leader Brian Wilson's participation in the group was very limited. As a result, Chaplin and Fataar joined the Beach Boys as full-fledged members and not merely as backing musicians. Chaplin left the group in 1973 after a dispute with the Beach Boys' management; Fataar remained with the band until the following year. Chaplin sang lead on various Beach Boys songs from two studio albums, Carl and the Passions – "So Tough" and Holland. They additionally collaborated with Carl Wilson and Mike Love on the song "Leaving This Town". 1973 saw the first live album The Beach Boys in Concert, upon which Fataar performed. It featured a live version of the previously unreleased Chaplin/Fataar/Love collaboration "We Got Love", which was originally intended to be released on the Holland album.
And most recently, Chaplin got invited by Brian Wilson to sing on his new album and he is appearing on some of his current tour, singing "Sail On, Sailor".
This is a video from their era:
What happened to that other Hall of Fame thread?
Yes didn't make it in.
Calling Dr. Love! Kiss is set to join the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, alongside other new inductees Nirvana, Hall & Oates, Peter Gabriel, Linda Ronstadt and Cat Stevens.
Very disappointing...I can't help but wonder if all the acrimony in the band over the years and the last five years in particular didn't make Yes into damaged goods in the eyes of the committee.
"It was a cruel song, but fair."-Roger Waters
Again, using your Anderson fandom to cloud your judgment. Yes have been heavy road dogs in the past few years, despite the illnesses and lineup changes. Plus, they released one new studio album and one live album. Genesis was basically dormant for 10 years. Then, they had a big reunion tour. Then, a gigantic reissue campaign. Boom!! They're in. Similarly, Peter Gabriel has been busy reliving the past. Now, he's in. I think if Yes keeps going on, they'll be a shoe-in for the next induction. They have a big box set coming. Plus, they have an album coming next year. That's bound to be followed by a big tour. I doubt very much that the hall knows(or even cares) about the fighting band members. That didn't stop them from inducting The Stones, The Faces, The Beatles, The Kinks, Blondie, The Police, or Cream.
Bryan B.
Host, "The Aisle of Plenty"
The Best in Progressive Rock from the past 40 years
Saturdays, 6AM-8AM Eastern
classxradio.com
Encore Broadcasts
Fridays 4PM-6PM Eastern, DeliciousAgony.com
Saturdays 8PM-10PM Eastern, CrossStreetRadio.com
Don't believe me? Here's proof.
Sad to see Deep Purple didn't get in.
Ian
Host of the Post-Avant Jazzcore Happy Hour on progrock.com
https://podcasts.progrock.com/post-a...re-happy-hour/
Gordon Haskell - "You've got to keep the groove in your head and play a load of bollocks instead"
I blame Wynton, what was the question?
There are only 10 types of people in the World, those who understand binary and those that don't.
Bryan B.
Host, "The Aisle of Plenty"
The Best in Progressive Rock from the past 40 years
Saturdays, 6AM-8AM Eastern
classxradio.com
Encore Broadcasts
Fridays 4PM-6PM Eastern, DeliciousAgony.com
Saturdays 8PM-10PM Eastern, CrossStreetRadio.com
Where Are They Now? Yes news: http://www.bondegezou.co.uk/wh_now.htm
Blogdegezou, the accompanying blog: http://bondegezou.blogspot.com/
Bookmarks