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Birthdays Today : Philip Taylor Kramer (July 12, 1952 – February 12, 1995) was a bass guitar player for the rock group Iron Butterfly and associated groups between 1974 and 1980. He later became a computer engineering executive and inventor. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_Taylor_Kramer http://www.historicmysteries.com/philip-taylor-kramer/ http://unsolved.com/archives/philip-taylor-kramer
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Posted >1 y ago
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This song changed the world, seriously.
Ina Gadda Da Vida--In the Garden of Eden--started a public appreciation for the beginning of Heavy Metal. Also, the 17-minute song gave AM DJ's a chance to pee, so they played it a LOT more than this simple song would have normally been played. Hearing the new heavy tune, people began to insist on more of the same, which meant that the FM stations (considered underground) became more acceptable to the mainstream, and so people wanted FM radios in their cars for the first time.
Ina Gadda Da Vida--In the Garden of Eden--started a public appreciation for the beginning of Heavy Metal. Also, the 17-minute song gave AM DJ's a chance to pee, so they played it a LOT more than this simple song would have normally been played. Hearing the new heavy tune, people began to insist on more of the same, which meant that the FM stations (considered underground) became more acceptable to the mainstream, and so people wanted FM radios in their cars for the first time.
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The first thing that comes to my mind. When Bart Simpson but this in the Hymnals and the Entire congregation sang the song.
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Thanks for reminding us of the days of acid rock and the difference between full length recordings and what was played on AM radio station SGT John " Mac " McConnell :-)
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