Peter Beasley wrote: nor for some inexplicable reason did I attend any of TDs UK debut shows that year.
I didn't get to see TD until 1980 so totally missed out on all the Baumann years shows. I actually had the chance but turned it down. You can imagine how stupid I feel now.
Peter Beasley wrote: nor for some inexplicable reason did I attend any of TDs UK debut shows that year.
I didn't get to see TD until 1980 so totally missed out on all the Baumann years shows. I actually had the chance but turned it down. You can imagine how stupid I feel now.
You can imagine how I feel. I saw TD for the first time in 2005 22 years after my formative listening sessions.
Peter Beasley wrote: nor for some inexplicable reason did I attend any of TDs UK debut shows that year.
I didn't get to see TD until 1980 so totally missed out on all the Baumann years shows. I actually had the chance but turned it down. You can imagine how stupid I feel now.
You can imagine how I feel. I saw TD for the first time in 2005 22 years after my formative listening sessions.
Peter Beasley wrote: nor for some inexplicable reason did I attend any of TDs UK debut shows that year.
I didn't get to see TD until 1980 so totally missed out on all the Baumann years shows. I actually had the chance but turned it down. You can imagine how stupid I feel now.
You can imagine how I feel. I saw TD for the first time in 2005 22 years after my formative listening sessions.
A guy at High School mentioned TD to me about 1977 which was the first time I heard the name. In 82 or 83 a mates brother heard I liked Jarre so he let me hear a bit of White Eagle. I didn't think much of it then. In 84 I was browsing in the local record store when I noticed the double LP ''Poland''...there was nothing else I fancied so I bought it. I listened to it a few times then decided it was OK but not that great. I met a new mate while in Hospital and he invited me to his flat. He let me hear Phaedra, Rubycon, side two of Cyclone and Ricochet on a really good system. I went home after buying Encore from him. Never looked back since that day. Underwater Sunlight was the real enlightenment and from that album TD became my fave band and Klaus Schulze my fave solo.
Can`t remember to be honest, I think it was the Risky Business movie which really got my attention. I love the feel of that movie and how the music is used. It really stops the movie from being an average 80s teen flick to being one of the best comedy movies of the 80s INMHO.
Music can really leave deep impacts when watching movies. Platoon is another movie where the music really made it stand out from other war movies of the 80s
alipaul wrote:He copied his Td albums on to tape for me and took me to the Rainbow Theatre 1974 to see TD live.
Daz...two words....Lucky and Sod
TD's first date on their UK 1974 tour (although not their first UK dates that year)
Wow TD used to have support bands
Nah...don't think so. In fact TD have only had a support artist on a handful of occassions.
Shame Daz didn't get an invitation after the gig (here's the actual wording):
You are cordially invited to a RECEPTION in recognition of that auspicious occasion, namely. TANGERINE DREAM’S FIRST RAINBOW CONCERT
at London’s wonderful Rainbow Theatre of the same name
FEATURING
. FOUR Gigantic Barrel’s of Theakston’s Old Peculier Ale
. VERY Copious Quantities Of High Quality Italian Plonk
. A BEVY Of Beautiful Young Ladies
. Numerous Very Interesting Weirdos And Skilled Conversationalists
. LOTS Of other Things Too Divers And Recherche To Mention
AT THE RAINBOW THEATRE'S PURPLE ROOM DIRECTLY AFTER THE CONCERT