[ ]   [ ]   [ ]                        [ ]      [ ]   [ ]
Jefferson Airplane — Embryonic Journey
Album: Surrealistic Pillow
Avg rating:
8.2

Your rating:
Total ratings: 2586









Released: 1967
Length: 1:49
Plays (last 30 days): 1
share tweet wikiwebsitesearchamg
cd
mp3
search
(Instrumental)
Comments (303)add comment
 Jay_Tea wrote:

Best 1:50 of rock instrumental ever made.



I agree that this is fantastic.  Perhaps Bron-Yr-Aur could be considered for the conversation though.
Posted 4 months ago by flyboy    [ Reply ]
Magical
Posted 5 months ago by aliencat    [ Reply ]
Pink Floyd style ten 10!
Posted 5 months ago by johnfiva    [ Reply ]
 joeedwards wrote:
Reminds me of the closing scene of the very last episode of F.R.I.E.N.D.S


Vale Matthew Perry 💜
Posted 1 year ago by yoga.farmer1171    [ Reply ]
What the guy before me posted.
Thanks RP! 
Posted 1 year ago by chinaski    [ Reply ]
Ah yes. Thanks again RP! 
Posted 1 year ago by chinaski    [ Reply ]
taking a road trip to SD, MT, WY a week from today. Visit Little Big Horn, Black Hills,  Badlands, and Wounded Knee.

gonna bring this album along.

thanks RP.
Posted 1 year ago by idiot_wind    [ Reply ]
 haresfur wrote:

My first real job, in a bush camp by a lake with no radio reception, supply flights every 2 weeks. A co-worker played this on guitar in the evening around the fire where we would try to balance keeping smoke out of our eyes with getting enough to chase the mosquitoes away. It is part of me forever.



beautiful.
Posted 1 year ago by lily34    [ Reply ]
It's always great to be reminded that Jefferson Airplane was so much better than the starship farce.
Posted 1 year ago by bufallo    [ Reply ]
 kurtster wrote:

Nope not even close, imo.

The background is from the Egyptian Room in the DeYoung Museum in Golden Gate Park, or was.  I remember it from visiting it often as a kid growing up in the Bay Area in the 50's and 60's.


same here. what a time.
Posted 1 year ago by blackieray    [ Reply ]
I was first introduced to this song by Leo Kottke's cover - which is also great! But a different take - and I think it would make an excellent addition to RPs library!
Posted 1 year ago by NeilBlanchard    [ Reply ]
Thank you again as I always do when Jorma is on. He'll be 82 on Dec. 23rd. 
Posted 1 year ago by chinaski    [ Reply ]
Oh, Jorma Kaukonen!
Posted 2 years ago by Madness1954    [ Reply ]
 AhhtheMusic wrote:
The album cover really reminds me of War on Drugs Lost in the Dream: 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
 
Nope not even close, imo.

The background is from the Egyptian Room in the DeYoung Museum in Golden Gate Park, or was.  I remember it from visiting it often as a kid growing up in the Bay Area in the 50's and 60's.
Posted 2 years ago by kurtster    [ Reply ]
Reminds me of the closing scene of the very last episode of F.R.I.E.N.D.S
Posted 2 years ago by joeedwards    [ Reply ]
 nagsheadlocal wrote:

Those of you who remember the heady days of "underground" FM radio you will not only remember the eclectic playlists but the DJ's habit of sometimes forgetting to announce the playlist after a long set (and a few bong hits perhaps).

For years I did not know who played this until I started listening to RP with the handy artist info.

So, thanks RP! 



Dave Herman, Dennis Elsas, Scott Muni, Allison Steele, Jonathan Schwartz, Pete Fornatelle, Vince Scelsa, Richsrd Neer.
Posted 2 years ago by jamesbowne907    [ Reply ]
I love this original version, but I heard Leo Kottke's version much earlier, and I hope that it can be played occasionally.
Posted 3 years ago by NeilBlanchard    [ Reply ]
 AhhtheMusic wrote:

The album cover really reminds me of War on Drugs Lost in the Dream: 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...



Hmm - not sure why.  I see no resemblance at all, but we all see different things.
Posted 3 years ago by Proclivities    [ Reply ]
What a GREAT Album
Posted 3 years ago by jmsmy    [ Reply ]
I was fortunate enough to catch Jorma Kaukonen live in a local night club in the 90's . He played this and many other amazing tunes... it was an unforgettable show. Just him with a guitar, no backup at all. The whole place was mesmerized. 
Posted 4 years ago by ih8bills    [ Reply ]
Thank you Bill as always!
Posted 4 years ago by chinaski    [ Reply ]
May be I'm too nostalgic, but this song and SP have been part of the soundtrack of my life for most of its 61 years. A heartily 10!
Posted 4 years ago by ForeverJerry    [ Reply ]
 MassivRuss wrote:

Nah.
"Intro (Sweet Jane)" - Steve Hunter (Lou Reed)
"The Water Song" - Jorma Kaukonnen (same guy; Hot Tuna)
 

Hard agree on "The Water Song".
Posted 4 years ago by kurthelf915    [ Reply ]
A rare 10 for me.
Posted 4 years ago by jwallstrom846    [ Reply ]
With all the talent pouring in, I think this has to be seen as one of the greatest records of all time.  And this was Jorma's shining moment.  All of Windham Hill is beholden to this short song.  And many others as well.
Posted 4 years ago by cely    [ Reply ]
This is a wonderful piece of music. I think it was featured in the film the Rookie along with some great Carter Burrell pieces.
Posted 4 years ago by Rob57    [ Reply ]
Rip it, Jorma, rip it!
Posted 5 years ago by MrStatenIsle    [ Reply ]
This song reminds you of the amazing variety of this album.
Posted 5 years ago by cely    [ Reply ]
Thanks, Bill........hardly ever hear this played ANYWHERE! 47 years ago I went to Greece to school for a year. A friend gave me a cassette of groovy tunes to take with me. This was one of my favorites on that tape, and still is....Good stuff, Maynard! RP, too!
Posted 5 years ago by miquela75269    [ Reply ]
Career American radio network person here...If there was a finer chain than the CHUM group of stations I have yet to see it. That company was run by real radio people. Thanks for
the flashback. 

 westslope wrote:

10 or 11 to be precise. A couple of years later, I would be listening to CHOM-FM out of Montreal. Don't explicitly recall would guess they played this one often.


 

Posted 5 years ago by stemptemp406    [ Reply ]
The album cover really reminds me of War on Drugs Lost in the Dream: 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Posted 5 years ago by AhhtheMusic    [ Reply ]
lovely
Posted 5 years ago by lindaurq    [ Reply ]
One of the great instrumentals.  But too damn short!!
Posted 5 years ago by jimdeeks    [ Reply ]
As always thank you Bill!!!
Posted 5 years ago by chinaski    [ Reply ]
Thank you Jorma!
Posted 5 years ago by thewiseking    [ Reply ]
Ohhh so beautiful. Thanks Bill!
Posted 5 years ago by chinaski    [ Reply ]
 Jay_Tea wrote:
Best 1:50 of rock instrumental ever made.
 
Nah.
"Intro (Sweet Jane)" - Steve Hunter (Lou Reed)
"The Water Song" - Jorma Kaukonnen (same guy; Hot Tuna)
Posted 6 years ago by MassivRuss    [ Reply ]
Best 1:50 of rock instrumental ever made.
Posted 6 years ago by Jay_Tea    [ Reply ]
{#Devil_pimp}zesty ! shades of things to come ooooh hot tuna !
Posted 6 years ago by primm    [ Reply ]
 haresfur wrote:
My first real job, in a bush camp by a lake with no radio reception, supply flights every 2 weeks. A co-worker played this on guitar in the evening around the fire where we would try to balance keeping smoke out of our eyes with getting enough to chase the mosquitoes away. It is part of me forever.
 
Wow.  What a memory.
Posted 6 years ago by khardog145    [ Reply ]
My first real job, in a bush camp by a lake with no radio reception, supply flights every 2 weeks. A co-worker played this on guitar in the evening around the fire where we would try to balance keeping smoke out of our eyes with getting enough to chase the mosquitoes away. It is part of me forever.
Posted 6 years ago by haresfur    [ Reply ]
Those of you who remember the heady days of "underground" FM radio you will not only remember the eclectic playlists but the DJ's habit of sometimes forgetting to announce the playlist after a long set (and a few bong hits perhaps).

For years I did not know who played this until I started listening to RP with the handy artist info.

So, thanks RP! 
Posted 6 years ago by nagsheadlocal    [ Reply ]
Must have been fun with hallucinogens. 
Posted 6 years ago by mdnlsn    [ Reply ]
 black321 wrote:
Airplane...didn't exactly have a cohesive sound.  from the acoustic to heavy rock sound of the Jorma tunes, to the Pop of Grace and Marty and psychedelia of Kantor.  This tune is outstanding. 

 
Well said. 
Posted 7 years ago by kingart    [ Reply ]
As others have said - Scott Muni indeed, WNEW, always comes to mind when I hear this gem.
Posted 7 years ago by BlueHeronDruid    [ Reply ]
Half a century ago.
Posted 7 years ago by On_The_Beach    [ Reply ]
Airplane...didn't exactly have a cohesive sound.  from the acoustic to heavy rock sound of the Jorma tunes, to the Pop of Grace and Marty and psychedelia of Kantor.  This tune is outstanding. 
Posted 7 years ago by black321    [ Reply ]
Tears of joy 

fabulous 
Posted 7 years ago by hayduke2    [ Reply ]
Truly INSPIRED guitar-work... The rock-solid guitar-man of a one-of-a-kind band; an absolute time-marker on the musical landscape...
I am so lucky and blessed that I got to see him and Jack jam at the old (and since gone) Blue Note in Boulder in the '80s. THANKS!
Posted 7 years ago by coloradojohn    [ Reply ]
Jormaaaaa!  Kaukonen composed the tune 54 years ago in 1962 at the age of 21 as part of a guitar workshop in Santa Clara and included it on Surrealistic Pillow at the band's behest. Time flies, eh? https://jormakaukonen.com/cracksinthefinish/  and  https://jormakaukonen.com/tour.php

Posted 8 years ago by chinaski    [ Reply ]
Excellent tune!

{#Guitarist}
Posted 8 years ago by Dahlia_Gumbo    [ Reply ]
I hear notes of it from time to time....stolen....but this is the real thing! Expands my mind too
Posted 8 years ago by Imagi    [ Reply ]
Never sounds old - I feel the mind expansion every time 😀
Posted 8 years ago by handwaver    [ Reply ]
Sweet perfection. {#Music} {#Hearteyes}
Posted 8 years ago by skindy    [ Reply ]
Whoa!  Really takes me back..........................   {#Clap}{#Bananasplit}{#Music}  A good one!
Posted 8 years ago by ShoreGirl    [ Reply ]
Wow... that's twice in one day for me!  :-)  It was on my iPod in the car this morning.  Don't get much better.
Posted 8 years ago by grahamdillabough    [ Reply ]
{#Crown}
Posted 8 years ago by Azrica    [ Reply ]
{#Meditate}             so excellent
Posted 8 years ago by hayduke2    [ Reply ]
Great piece of guitar music. Will survive through the ages!  Kottke recognized it as a gem, to be preserved.  Great dynamics, melody, technique!  Just super!
Posted 9 years ago by ivanaus    [ Reply ]
 jagdriver wrote:
A freakin' masterpiece.

 
'nuf said.
Posted 9 years ago by raenvald    [ Reply ]
A freakin' masterpiece.
Posted 9 years ago by jagdriver    [ Reply ]
i still love this.
Posted 9 years ago by lily34    [ Reply ]
Grace Slick is unbelievably beautiful ...their music was kinda okay as well
Posted 9 years ago by flatop    [ Reply ]
Thank you for this beautiful music! After 10 pm and I've got some wood refinishing to do, and this sweet Jorma sound brightens my spirit and livens me right up, Namaste
Posted 9 years ago by hayduke2    [ Reply ]
 On_The_Beach wrote:
Well, that was pleasant.  : )

 
that it was..
Posted 10 years ago by Jannne    [ Reply ]
I like this original version, and I also really like Leo Kottke's version.
Posted 10 years ago by NeilBlanchard    [ Reply ]
Well, that was pleasant.  : )
Posted 10 years ago by On_The_Beach    [ Reply ]
{#Music}
Posted 10 years ago by ginniet    [ Reply ]
Jorma's Blessing us all!!!  excellant, thank you DJ
Posted 10 years ago by hayduke2    [ Reply ]
Ah, this song reminds me of summers spent idling way my youth and drinking much too much wine.  What a wonderful guitar composition that is beautifully played.  Brings back superb memories.
Posted 10 years ago by naumni    [ Reply ]
 C57BL6 wrote:
This song goes well with my daily grind of mouse embryos.
 

 Sloggydog wrote:

Man you gotta get a better breakfast cereal

 

; 0=

I hate it when the vomit goes up my nose 'cause I'm laughing so hard. 
Posted 11 years ago by kcar    [ Reply ]
thank you, a beautiful instrumental
Posted 11 years ago by pixiep    [ Reply ]
 Cynaera wrote:
I can't believe how many of these "old" songs I first heard on our local hinky-dink radio station! We had a DJ named Jim Holdren, and his "theme" song was "Machine Number Two" by Leo Kottke.  Tim Blissenbach never had a set theme song - he just shot from the hip and it was always great. My friend Rich used that Todd Rundgren song about "I just wanna bang on the drum all day."

Damn, I miss really good FM radio... RP is the closest thing to it that I'll probably ever find, and it doesn't work on my MP3 player! 

BTW:  I love this song. The guitar work is rather ahead of its time. {#Sunny}
 
Miss you so much, Cynaera...

love this marvelous music from a great classic album...
 
Posted 11 years ago by Lazarus    [ Reply ]
Go Jorma, go!
Posted 11 years ago by grant    [ Reply ]
 Toke wrote:
Its amazing as soon as the first 2/3 bars I knew I was back in the 60's ... Oh for those days again :-)
 
If you figure it out, take me with you.
Posted 11 years ago by joelbb    [ Reply ]
Archetypal 60s.  Jorma was always awesome.
Posted 11 years ago by joelbb    [ Reply ]


absolutely gorgeous music...  I still have the original vinyl album...  love the whole album...
 
Posted 11 years ago by Lazarus    [ Reply ]
Its amazing as soon as the first 2/3 bars I knew I was back in the 60's ... Oh for those days again :-)
Posted 11 years ago by Toke    [ Reply ]
Timeless
Posted 12 years ago by DD gypsyman    [ Reply ]
 polymerchm wrote:
Jorma's perfect song.  Nothing more to say.
 
beautiful. makes me smile each time.
Posted 12 years ago by lily34    [ Reply ]
Youngsters of today may not know where this came from, but now they know.
Posted 12 years ago by ezzyme    [ Reply ]
 dougmbrown wrote:
Love hearing the song but it always reminds me of hot summer days in my childhood, listening to Scott Muni on WNEW (his end of shift exit music). Thanks for playing.

 
This, "Breathless" by Todd Rundgren, "Cast You Fates to the WInd", by Vince Guaraldi and "Borne on the Solar Wind" by Jade Warrior, where wonderful endings to various WNEW DJs sets.  WNEW, NY introduced me to the world of music.  I am forever grateful.

As an side, a student I worked with in Graduate school used to talk about her Uncle Scott the DJ.  I took me a year to realize she meant Scott Muni.  Cool!!!  
Posted 12 years ago by polymerchm    [ Reply ]
Jorma's perfect song.  Nothing more to say.
Posted 12 years ago by polymerchm    [ Reply ]
This is the perfect anytime song.
Posted 12 years ago by smackiepipe    [ Reply ]
this to me is the perfect morning song. evokes images of chirping birds and crisp blue skies
Posted 12 years ago by selima_sarah    [ Reply ]
That really sounded like Leo Kottke to me.
Posted 12 years ago by TerryS    [ Reply ]
 Cynaera wrote:

  And I can't be "chauvinistic" because I'm female.
 
You may want to look that one up.  Just sayin'.
Posted 12 years ago by rdo    [ Reply ]
Have seen him twice in the last couple of years and evidently, age has nothing to do with it. Coming to a city near you soon.

https://jormakaukonen.com/tour.html

 Jeff09 wrote:
How can Jorma Kaukonen be 71?  He will always be the simply amazing young Turk guitarist I remember from back then...

 

Posted 12 years ago by chinacat    [ Reply ]
 C57BL6 wrote:
This song goes well with my daily grind of mouse embryos.
 
Man you gotta get a better breakfast cereal
Posted 12 years ago by Sloggydog    [ Reply ]
How can Jorma Kaukonen be 71?  He will always be the simply amazing Young Turk guitarist I remember from back then...
Posted 12 years ago by Jeff09    [ Reply ]
If you like this, try Jorma Kaukonen's Quah, or better yet, Blue Country Heart.
Posted 12 years ago by Otomi    [ Reply ]
This song goes well with my daily grind of mouse embryos.
Posted 13 years ago by C57BL6    [ Reply ]
Yep, it's 8/10 in my book.
Sorry, Cynaera, unless 'chauvinism' is prefixed with 'male' then it is a reference to extreme nationalism and nothing to do with sexism.

Posted 13 years ago by owchita    [ Reply ]
 old_shep wrote:
To say that a piece was "ahead of its time" is extremely condecending and chauvinistic .... because the inference is that only current music could possibly be this good, and the fact that this piece is 40 odd years old must therefore be surprising because people back then were not "cool" and therefore this performance must have been a fluke.  I wonder how many of today's tunes will be played in 2050.

 
If I wanted to be critical, I'd mention that you misspelled "condescending."  And I can't be "chauvinistic" because I'm female. What I meant by my comment was that this particular work was misplaced in its time - it wasn't as widely accepted in the mainstream then as it is now, in the age of acoustic instrumentals.  People are ALWAYS cool. Sometimes, they take a little longer to wake up, but I meant no disrespect to Jorma, or the Airplane. I was merely pointing out that this song was exceptionally brilliant in a time when acoustic rock was not being played regularly on the radio.

BTW - "ahead of its time" means exactly that. This song fits perfectly in 2011. It was a novelty when it first came out, and people (myself included) didn't understand it, and tended to disregard it as a "fluke." It found its true place in the future. Which only makes me love Airplane more, here in this 2011 future.

Posted 13 years ago by Cynaera    [ Reply ]
Jorma!  DC Represent!
Posted 13 years ago by Tippster    [ Reply ]
 WonderLizard wrote:

I'm not sure what you mean by this, but the Starship was Paul Kantner's band. Balin, Slick, and other members of the original and revamped Airplane passed through the line-up from time to time, but the Starship was all Kantner. Here's a reference:

https://www.allmusic.com/artist/jefferson-starship-p195171/biography

 
It may have been Paul Kantner's band but the really sucky songs are Balin songs.  If you go back through the old Rolling Stones, Marty gets a fair bit of the press.  I think he had a lot of influence in turning the group to pop.

Wouldn't mind hearing more Blows Against the Empire, though.

Posted 13 years ago by haresfur    [ Reply ]
 Cynaera wrote:
I can't believe how many of these "old" songs I first heard on our local hinky-dink radio station! ....
...BTW:  I love this song. The guitar work is rather ahead of its time. {#Sunny}
 

 old_shep wrote:
To say that a piece was "ahead of its time" is extremely condecending and chauvinistic .... because the inference is that only current music could possibly be this good, and the fact that this piece is 40 odd years old must therefore be surprising because people back then were not "cool" and therefore this performance must have been a fluke.  I wonder how many of today's tunes will be played in 2050.

 
That may be what you infer from the comments, but I don't think that's what the original post implied (writers "imply", readers "infer").  There is no inference that people back then "were not cool".  Calling an artist "ahead of his time" would imply (to me) that they had done or addressed things which most other artists would not do or address until some later time.  It does not imply that works from one era are superior or inferior to those of another era.  The expression is carelessly over-used and really only describes a handful of people in the history of humankind.  One recent example I could think of would be Lenny Bruce: his subject matter and style were not widely explored or employed by many other comedians until well after his death.  That doesn't imply that Comedy from his era was inferior to that from later eras. 
Anyhow, the guitar work on this song - though very adept and tasty - does not seem ahead of its time to me.  People have been playing guitars and other stringed instruments like that long before Jefferson Airplane.

Posted 13 years ago by Proclivities    [ Reply ]
 calypsus_1 wrote:


One of the greatest Rock & Roll (Psychedelic Rock & Roll) bands of all time, Jefferson Airplane By wayupnorthtonowhere Roman Rice
https://www.flickr.com/photos/10227535@N08/

.Copyright All rights reserved



 



Jorma always wore the coolest t-shirts in the 60s...like the one on the cover of surrealistic pillow...a real rock star
Posted 13 years ago by black321    [ Reply ]
Love hearing the song but it always reminds me of hot summer days in my childhood, listening to Scott Muni on WNEW (his end of shift exit music). Thanks for playing.

Posted 13 years ago by dougmbrown    [ Reply ]
 DaveInVA wrote:
This song never gets old for me....
 
Got that right!



Hot Tuna in Truckee, CA, several summers ago.
Posted 13 years ago by jagdriver    [ Reply ]
This song never gets old for me....
Posted 13 years ago by DaveInSaoMiguel    [ Reply ]
Yup, it's hard to beat Jorma, for sure...Saw him and Casady jam at a place in Boulder years ago, and many of us had tears in our eyes more than a couple times...
Posted 13 years ago by coloradojohn    [ Reply ]
Must be a good day if we get to hear Water Song and Embryonic Journey.  Love me some acoustic Jorma. Gorgeous.
Posted 13 years ago by Dave_Mack    [ Reply ]
I like this piece. Jorma's playing reminds me of John Fahey or Leo Kottke. However, my ears would be perfectly happy to be spared listening to "White Rabbit" and "Somebody to Love" again and again. My older sisters exposed me to lots of amazing music from the late 60s. The Airplane, however, were so far behind their most of the peers. Get out of the wayback machine, Boomers. Not everything you did deserves a trophy.

Posted 13 years ago by mike_chouinard    [ Reply ]
Wow.  Had no idea they could/did play music like this.  I guess I am another pathetic victim of corporate radio.  Thanks RP!
Posted 13 years ago by Seahunt    [ Reply ]
Where was this recorded?  Love "The Sound" . . . one aspect of why I love this piece.
Posted 13 years ago by wenatchee    [ Reply ]
This one and Hot Tuna's Water Song are simply brilliant. Jorma Kaukonen now tops my list of artists to explore. Too bad it took 40 years for me to figure that out!
Posted 13 years ago by agkagk    [ Reply ]
Is this the one the played at the very end of the last episode of Friends?
Posted 13 years ago by gentlefrancis    [ Reply ]

If there's a plane to catch, this is it.


Posted 13 years ago by JBarDom    [ Reply ]
 Sjaaks wrote:


That's just what i was about to say.... Indeed, timeless as well!

9
 
I agree...timeless.

Posted 13 years ago by Jeff09    [ Reply ]
 Cynaera wrote:
The guitar work is rather ahead of its time. {#Sunny}
 

That's just what i was about to say.... Indeed, timeless as well!

9
Posted 13 years ago by Sjaaks    [ Reply ]
 haresfur wrote:

Marty Balin.

 
I'm not sure what you mean by this, but the Starship was Paul Kantner's band. Balin, Slick, and other members of the original and revamped Airplane passed through the line-up from time to time, but the Starship was all Kantner. Here's a reference:

https://www.allmusic.com/artist/jefferson-starship-p195171/biography

Posted 13 years ago by WonderLizard    [ Reply ]
 Cynaera wrote:
I can't believe how many of these "old" songs I first heard on our local hinky-dink radio station! We had a DJ named Jim Holdren, and his "theme" song was "Machine Number Two" by Leo Kottke.  Tim Blissenbach never had a set theme song - he just shot from the hip and it was always great. My friend Rich used that Todd Rundgren song about "I just wanna bang on the drum all day."

Damn, I miss really good FM radio... RP is the closest thing to it that I'll probably ever find, and it doesn't work on my MP3 player! 

BTW:  I love this song. The guitar work is rather ahead of its time. {#Sunny}
 
Hear Hear! Earl Bailey used to use this as intro and outro music when was on WMMR in Philadelphia. Now he's with XM on Deep Cuts. Music needs a human touch.
Posted 14 years ago by audiophelia    [ Reply ]
{#Meditate} Altering my state...  More please.
Posted 14 years ago by ubuntourist    [ Reply ]
Not bad, a 7
Posted 14 years ago by Johnny_Wave    [ Reply ]
Another terrific song from their best album.
Posted 14 years ago by bachbeet    [ Reply ]
I can't believe how many of these "old" songs I first heard on our local hinky-dink radio station! We had a DJ named Jim Holdren, and his "theme" song was "Machine Number Two" by Leo Kottke.  Tim Blissenbach never had a set theme song - he just shot from the hip and it was always great. My friend Rich used that Todd Rundgren song about "I just wanna bang on the drum all day."

Damn, I miss really good FM radio... RP is the closest thing to it that I'll probably ever find, and it doesn't work on my MP3 player! 

BTW:  I love this song. The guitar work is rather ahead of its time. {#Sunny}
Posted 14 years ago by Cynaera    [ Reply ]
 kcar wrote:


Could someone explain to me how and why Jefferson Airplane turned into the relentlessly awful Jefferson Starship?!? 

 
 
Marty Balin.

Posted 14 years ago by haresfur    [ Reply ]
Jorma and Jack are still blowing me away. 
Posted 14 years ago by gatorade    [ Reply ]
 calypsus_1 wrote:


One of the greatest Rock & Roll (Psychedelic Rock & Roll) bands of all time, Jefferson Airplane By wayupnorthtonowhere Roman Rice
https://www.flickr.com/photos/10227535@N08/

.Copyright All rights reserved

 

Could someone explain to me how and why Jefferson Airplane turned into the relentlessly awful Jefferson Starship?!? 

 
Posted 14 years ago by kcar    [ Reply ]