Topic: New Tab Postings
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What is this? This is a rock song."I can't really think of much to say on this one. But then Kim Mitchell doesn't need much introduction, does he? He is, afterall, a wild party.
One thing that stood out for me while I was doing this tab was some of the chords in the Bridge. Specifically, the chords in Bars 3 & 4 of the Bridge (I'm not even sure what the names are). But does that part sound Max Webster-ish, or what? It reminds me of the keyboard opening of "Gravity". Good to hear a little of that Max sound in his solo work.
"That's The Hold" is from Kim Mitchell's second -- and most successful -- solo album, Shakin' Like A Human Being (1986). Certified triple platinum in Canada, it also contained such hits as "Alana Loves Me", "Get Lucky (Boys & Girls)", "Easy To Tame", and his biggest hit "Patio Lanterns". It was pretty much a Greatest Hits album all by itself.
The tab: https://www.angelfire.com/planet/zerofret/cantab/mitchellkim-thatsthehold.txt
A live version of the song performed in May of this year, in Renfrew, Ontario:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sUBhxizJlN4
Updated: Thursday, September 18, 2008 3:22 AM EDT
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"Cousin Mary", one of Fludd's most famous songs, came from the band's most infamous album, 1972's oddly titled ... On! The intention had been to name the album "Cock On!", but the band's label (Daffodil Records) couldn't sell the idea to their distributor (Capitol Records). Rather than change the title altogether, they just reduced it. Also scrapped for being controversial was the photo for the inside gatefold sleeve, which showed the band naked but for coats. The album was eventually re-issued in 1996 with its originally planned title.
A new tab added today, Bachman-Turner Overdrive's "Takin' Care Of Business". In a 1999 interview, Randy Bachman gave an account of how BTO's signature song came to be:
Wide Mouth Mason's first CD came out in 1997, when music was still in the grip of grunge. When I first heard some of their songs, I thought they were a breath of fresh air. They were stellar musicians, with a relaxed blues-jazz-pop-rock sound. And I also felt that before too long Shaun Verreault would be included among the likes of Alex Lifeson, Randy Bachman, Rik Emmett, Jeff Healy, etc., as a Canadian guitarist of note.
I hope everybody is enjoying the Labour Day holiday weekend.
"Baby Ran" was the first 54-40 song I ever heard, and it continues to be among my favourites of theirs now. The song originally appeared on the band's 1986 self-titled album. I had that album on vinyl, but my vinyl collection has long since been retired. About a year ago I was putting together a variety playlist of songs by Canadian bands to burn onto a CD. So I went to an mp3 site in search of "Baby Ran". I had no problem finding it; it's on the band's greatest hits package Radio Love Songs: The Singles Collection (pictured). I was surprised, however, to discover that that CD had a re-recorded version of the song. I wanted the original. The site didn't have the album 54-40, though, so it seemed the original wasn't available.