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re: Time to rank the New SEC's Top Ten Historic Music Destinations
Posted on 3/7/24 at 6:10 pm to nealnan8
Posted on 3/7/24 at 6:10 pm to nealnan8
quote:
The entire list is a non sequitur,,,
Some lists types of music, some lists artists, some lists cities or areas. Which is it?
I can't imagine a better way to enjoy music for a one-two week periods than going to a weekend of Jazz Fest, catching the music at the small venue clubs during the weekdays between Jazz Fest weekends, then traveling between Baton Rouge and Lake Charles to catch some Zydeco, then real Cajun music south of I-10. Just my opinion..
Some geographical areas of historic music are best described through naming regions, some best described by naming cities
Georgia for instance is best described by, one, naming Macon, and the beautiful music that emanated from that geographical point
Georgia also got the Atlanta/Athens recognition in this thread, since they're less than an hour apart, but the Athens crybabies are still not happy
The Athens Society of Taco Bell Shift Supervisors in this thread are not happy until everything revolves around Athens, and that's just not how it works, sadly for them as they go back to work spreading cheese and opening boxes of precooked taco meat and being mad
And of course, some of them can't even read.
I love Atlanta/Athens, as I cheered the demise of 80's music in the early 90's, while living not far away from there
This post was edited on 3/7/24 at 6:33 pm
Posted on 3/7/24 at 6:52 pm to Harry Rex Vonner
Athen’s music history scene speaks for itself. As does Macon’s. For 2 small towns to have produced so many world famous singers and groups is amazing. Macon’s Capricorn studio was famous for discovering talent.
I’m from Atlanta and I love the place but it doesn’t come close to Athens and Macon when it comes to music.
I’m from Atlanta and I love the place but it doesn’t come close to Athens and Macon when it comes to music.
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