News0 min ago
My Steely Dan Ticket Has Just Arrived.
But it’s not, though, is it?
It’s just Steely.
Or Dan.
Do you think Donald Fagan be continuing the tour so soon after Walter Becker’s death?
Just curious to know what other people think.
It’s just Steely.
Or Dan.
Do you think Donald Fagan be continuing the tour so soon after Walter Becker’s death?
Just curious to know what other people think.
Answers
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No best answer has yet been selected by Bigbad. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I would think that a band will indeed turn up and play Bigbad. Walter and Donald Fagan were only two musicians in a band that has had a few different line ups. It depends I suppose on how hard Fagan has taken it, though I think it was not unexpected. Walter had not been well for a while. If they play You must go and pay your respects with all the other fans lucky enough to have tickets. I would.
I can’t help but think that if a ‘regular’ (for want of a better word) band member dies, then it’s OK to carry on.
But Steely Dan were essentially a ‘double act’.
Like most double acts, one is always more popular than the other, but somehow this isn’t sitting right with me.
They had been together for so long, I can’t make up my mind if it’s respectful to carry on, or the other way round.
Oh well, I’ve got until the end of October to make my mind up whether or not to go.
I have seen them 3 times already.
But Steely Dan were essentially a ‘double act’.
Like most double acts, one is always more popular than the other, but somehow this isn’t sitting right with me.
They had been together for so long, I can’t make up my mind if it’s respectful to carry on, or the other way round.
Oh well, I’ve got until the end of October to make my mind up whether or not to go.
I have seen them 3 times already.
I think you'll be okay Bigbad.
Jethro Tull are touring next year for their 50th anniversary and Ian Anderson's the only original member left (although there may be guest spots, apparently).
http:// jethrot ull.com /50th-a nnivers ary-uk- tour-in -2018/
Jethro Tull are touring next year for their 50th anniversary and Ian Anderson's the only original member left (although there may be guest spots, apparently).
http://
In the seventies, I always remember Steely Dan as a band who took the 'jazz' approach to their line-up - people came and went as projects evolved and shifted, and it was never a band of 'personalities'.
For that reason, I think Steely Dan can be whoever the members want it to be. Losing one member, even a key member, is rarely a reason for an entire band to cease to exist.
Thin Lizzy carried on for years without either Phil Lynott or Brian Downey, and Doctor Feelgood have no original members in their line-up.
So I will go and see The Dan, and not fret about the change in the people playing their timeless music.
For that reason, I think Steely Dan can be whoever the members want it to be. Losing one member, even a key member, is rarely a reason for an entire band to cease to exist.
Thin Lizzy carried on for years without either Phil Lynott or Brian Downey, and Doctor Feelgood have no original members in their line-up.
So I will go and see The Dan, and not fret about the change in the people playing their timeless music.
Keith Moon, technically anyway, is hugely overrated. His timing was all over the place, and not just when he was off his face.
There's that famous "mistake" at the end of the studio version of "Won't Get Fooled Again", just before Roger's scream and "Meet the new boss" - both Kenney Jones and Zak Starkey played / play it without the mistake.
But The Who were neither prog nor jazz, so technical accuracy isn't really relevant. Moon was brilliant live and the band was never the same without him.
There's that famous "mistake" at the end of the studio version of "Won't Get Fooled Again", just before Roger's scream and "Meet the new boss" - both Kenney Jones and Zak Starkey played / play it without the mistake.
But The Who were neither prog nor jazz, so technical accuracy isn't really relevant. Moon was brilliant live and the band was never the same without him.
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