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Re: Dreamland



I have to agree.  A lot of gals will list that first half-spoken line
from "What Is And What Should Never Be" as very spine-tingling, as is
most of "Going to California," both where Plant uses that same,
intimate, "whisper in your ear" style.

I still find myself wanting to give the guy a hug after "Song To The
Siren," and not in a romantic way, just as a pal wanting to offer a
shoulder. I think it's very effective for him to use.

:)

--Uni (Cindy in Austin)
---------------------------
--- Teleri <teleriferchnyfain@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> I swear I was just going to let all this slide by, but
> the more I think about that slight about Robert trying
> to muzzle his guitar players, I just get madder.
> NO evidence of this ever.  He had currently a couple
> of the finest psychedelic type guitarists I've heard
> in this generation and they do wonders - I'm always
> missing Jimmy when I've heard Robert's other solo
> work, but with Strange Sensation, well, sorry - I
> DON'T - Jimmy's style wouldn't suit!
> As for Robert's voice, whatever.  Some of us hear that
> soft, breathy, low treatment of a song, and shivers
> start up our spine - such an intimate & personal
> interpretation.  I love Song to the Siren very much. 
> Robert has a great variety of styles that he uses,
> very effectively.  Probably why I don't get bored
> listening to his catalog.
> BB
> Teleri
> 
> 
>               
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