When 'Ten Years After' crossed Paths with Led Zeppelin - Interview Ric Lee
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- Опубликовано: 6 фев 2021
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lp.constantcontactpages.com/s... Interview Ric Lee #2 When Ten Years After crossed Paths with Led Zeppelin
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The new Ten Years After album, “A Sting in the Tale (Deluxe Edition)” is being released on March 19, 2021. Also, pick up Ric Lee's book "From Headstocks to Woodstock" at this link
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John Beaudin has been in major market radio (Edmonton, Vancouver & Calgary) for 38 years and a music journalist since 1989. He graduated from Broadcasting school as a newsman so he would have the skills to write about the artists that inspired him since he bought his first Elton John album as a teen. In the '80s Beaudin was the host of the syndicated radio show ‚”The Cross Canada Report‚” which had two versions (Rock and A/C). Beaudin was also asked to be a judge at the Juno Awards (Canada's answer to the Grammys) Twice. He has anchored every position in radio including morning and afternoon drive and was a Program and Music Director for The Breeze and California 103 in Calgary. He currently hosts the evening show at Move 103.5 (formerly QM-FM) in Vancouver and on iHeartRadio.
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Legend Ric Lee!!!...The drum solo off Ten years After,Recorded Live album was Great!!..so many great albums,,couldn't imagine the stories this gentleman has!!!..Great to see and hear him,,Thank You!!!
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Shantung cabbage was a great drum solo. I am a drummer and that solo has been an inspiration to me. Ric's jazz influenced style is amazing
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Thank you for your coverage of this great underappreciated band. I am looking forward to hearing the new release, but I am a little unsure how they will sound without the late, great Alvin Lee (RIP). Hoping for the best!
Ten Years After was a band I loved. I got A Space in Time for Christmas in 1973. Begged for it, really. TYA went away and I saw Alvin Lee live when he toured with a black bass player and a drummer. I liked what he was doing but the crowd kept yelling out old songs. So he said somewhat sadly, "You want to hear the old stuff?" A roar came out of the crowd and yeah they did. Kicked it. But there was no talk or articles in rock mags. So it's great that Ric is talking, telling some ole stories....a lot of those in that time are not around anymore so the tales must be told! A true fan. Something better late than never. Amen.
I SAW ALVIN W/THAT LINEUP N A SMALL BAR N SOUTH FL.😀😀😀😀
Good man, Ric. I'm enjoying your book.
Ric ,is very well spoken . He rode the ride ,so to speak.and did a Great job w/ TYA..
Loved Alvin Lee(Graham Anthony Barnes)
With Alvin Lee 10 years after is history, please respect the man and let his legacy live without a tribute band killing it.
Liked the songs "hard monkeys"...and "baby won't you let me Rock and Roll you"... from ten years after.
After watching this interview, I went to the ten years after website listed in the comments, found that they were selling the cd with a tee-shirt, purchased....had it shipped to me....and OMG does it remind me of what rock and roll really is! Couldn't agree more with your comments John, one of the best ones around that I know I'll go back to several times. I came to realize though that it was not the deluxe version that has the live version of "I'd love to change the world" which you mentioned in a more recent interview. Can you comment with what additional tracks are on the deluxe version. I suppose I'll need to purchase again the cd being released on the 19th...Norbert Huston
ALL 4 MEMBERS OF TYA R GREAT MUSICIANS!!!!
I saw Colin Hodgkingson with Whitesnake a few times. "Great Southpaw" He was also in an outfit called Back Door.
Ric, I got your Book !!! and TYA's new LP (CD), A Sting in the Tale... The CD is terrific, some great tracks. The Book is very well written with lots of your early memoirs. Too bad, that a riff developed with the members of TYA. Probably, my favorite band of that Era and the ones since. I do agree with Ric, in that, I have some Post TYA , Alvin Lee music. Not really forging "ahead" in your words, BUT he was a tremendous Guitarist Nonetheless. R.I.P Alvin Lee. He loved that Good Old Rock and Roll & Blues and it shows in the music - Saguitar Hopefully, You, Leo & Chic can find Mending in your hearts...
Ric, I have been a huge fan of TYA for 50 yrs, in fact my name is listed in the credits of the book written by my late friend Herb Staehr: TYA-A Visual History, for my contributions. But I have to say I am disappointed and disturbed by the tone of your remarks regarding Alvin. I view your remark that he never moved forward after TYA to be innaccurate and distasteful. I thought his live work with Alvin Lee and Co. was outstanding and there were several solo albums that I view as good as any TYA album: On the Road to Freedom, Zoom, I Hear You Rockin, to name a few. I believe he grew as a guitarist and played better than just about any of the other guitar heroes from his era through the ensuing years(Page, Clapton, etc.) Did Clapton move forward after Cream and Derek and the Dominos? Nope--he became a pop star, was he successful just because of Cream and D&D? I don't think so. Did Johnny Winter move forward during those years? No-- but he stayed true to his roots and always played outstanding blues and rock n roll guitar ---the same way Alvin did.
Sorry for the lines through my post-- unintentional.
Nice to hear from stuff from another perspective. Totally agree that TYA was the sum of 4. yet it breaks my heart a bit that there still seem to be negative feelings. Also I do not agree that Alvin did not evolve after leaving TYA. Yes, I do think he stayed in his comfort zone (if that would be the proper word or maybe just the style he loved the most), but a song like the Bluest Blues is just great. He did so some good stuff after TYA. Also just saying he took old songs and alter them and turn them in his own song is a bit lame and shows the irritation of the old days is still there. Good interview, but that part made me sad. Sorry.
Pete Townsend knew the band would play his songs in their own way ,but people like John Fogherty ,and Alvin Lee ,Glen Frey and Henley etc wanted to control the band and the royalties ,bands like Sabbath ,the Doors and even the Who had a democracy of sorts if you have a songs lyrics etc we will use it ,
Any sources you can give to back that up? Not that sure if Lee was a control freak or if he was after the royalties. Bit of a bold statement to make without anything to proof that.
I don't think The Who were any kind of democracy. Come on, not long ago Townshend basically said that he preferred other musicians over Moon and Entwistle because they didn't stay stay in their place and weren't as musical as he wished. Townshend's a genius and he wrote incredible music, but let's give credit where it's due: he's an absolutist as well. The fact that The Who had their distinctive sound is because each of them was unique in his playing and Townshend couldn't do anything about it.