Music: The L-List

LA Guns, Sex Action

Cyndi Lauper, She Bop

Led Zeppelin, Immigrant Song

Lemonheads, Rocking Stroll

Len, Steal My Sunshine

John Lennon, Nobody Told Me

LeRoux, Addicted

Letters to Cleo, Here and Now

Huey Lewis, Power of Love

Gordon Lightfoot, Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald

Limahl, Never Ending Story

Limp Bizkit, Rolling

Mark Lindsay, Arizona

Lipps, Funkeytown

Little Feet, Let It Roll

Little River Band, Cool Change

Live, Operation Spirit

Living Color, Glamour Boys

LL Cool J, Momma Said Knock You Out

Kenny Loggins, Danger Zone

Londonbeat, I've Been Thinking About You

Looking Glass, Brandy

Los Lobos, Ooh, My Head

Loudness, Crazy Night

Loverboy, Turn Me Loose

Loving Spoonful, Summer in the City

L7, Pretend We're Dead.

Quite an ecclectic collection!

If I were going to pick a different LZ song, then I would have to choose from one of their incredible songs -- good just won't cut it with a band like this (probably my favorite of all time).  So which are the incredible ones?  Well, in my humble opinion, this list would include:

Battle of Evermore

Bring It on Home

Bron Y Aur Stomp (what the hell is Bron Y Aur?!?)

Communication Breakdown

Dancing Days

Gallows Pole (no doubt this kind of thing actually happened)

Good Times Bad Times

Hats off to Roy Harper (maybe Pink Floyd should write a song called Hat's off to Robert Plant)

Heartbreaker

Hey, Hey, What Can I Do?

Immigrant Song

Thank You

That's the Way

When the Levee Breaks

Whole Lotta Love

First things first, Kenny Loggins has got the hits!  In fact it was a debate that I had with a producer and he insisted that Kenny deserved my respect.  I've really taken that to heart.

My favorite Zeppelin song is "The Rover"  it's not that I don't love their other songs but I've played them all out about 10 years ago.  My Zeppelin love bordered on insanity for a while.  I also really love "Nobody's Fault but Mine."  It's so quirky and awesome.  I think the best Zeppelin recording is either "Fool in the Rain" or "All of my Love"  the drums are just huge!  Some have accused Page of being sloppy but I think it's really a huge part of their success.  His technique isn't as clinical as Van Halen or as outrageous as Hendrix.  I think that his play seems more real and down to earth (while still being unbelievable).  Obviously one of the top two rhythm sections ever.  The other obvious choice is Black Sabbath.  In my old band one of the rules for the drummer was WWJBD (What would John Bonham Do). 

There's a warm place in my heart for L7 because my old band used to play "Sh*t List."

Then there is the wonderful Live.  I'm not sure that there is a better song than "White Discussion."

That's all I got for L  but keep em coming!

Anthony

M will be a Monster!

In more ways than you can count!

Oh, I can count!  My training is as a statistician!

No, I just meant about counting.

A little something for the statistician in all of us. 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BMQdtyot38s

Can we do a "T Test" on the data we've collected and determine our own significance.  Camus says that life is quantitative not qualitative so it stands to reason that we can quantify the value of each of our experiences and determine if there is a significant difference. 

I just had to give a shout out to lisa loeb.  i love her music and she's totally down to earth and fun in real life, despite what bad reality show editors do.

Oh man, you're going to kill me, but I am not a fan of hers at all!

Little Mix

It was more led zeppelin then that little mix :)

A job I was doing in 2015/2016ish had me listening to the radio all the time, and little mix were always on.

"Take a sip on the secret potion, da da da da da". Whatever it is.

Seriously bad.

I said to this girl "do they ever change the playlist?". She goes "only when someone dies". Lol