Support |
All the prog between '69 and '73 rules. Moorcock should have titled it, "Elric of Melodrama." He's much more pulpy than Tolkien. More on a level with H.P. Lovecraft (who's writing I love, incidentally). His pretentiousness fits right in with Hawkwind, and latter era prog rock. I'd like to see Keith Emerson's super fat synth patches in a fight against Joe Zawinul's tinny warbly patches. Hahahahaha. Fuck you Zawinul. <cap cap> Excuse me if I just capped your hero. It was just a joke. Geez. You people are all so sensitive. -J ----- Original Message ----- From: "Eric Williamson" <erwill@suitandtieguy.com> To: <Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com> Sent: Wednesday, June 11, 2003 4:52 PM Subject: Re: Maybe what we do is prog-rock! (funny content) > On Wednesday, June 11, 2003, at 03:48 PM, mark wrote: > > Well, of course some of it is and some of it isn't but that's not my > > point. I just found this funny link and thought I'd share: > > argh. > > i had to stop reading after the dismissal of Michael Moorcock as a > "B-grade sci-fi author". > > the funny thing is, my current long-term project is a concept album > based on a short story by a contemporary of Moorcock. > > hahah.... > > i may try to read the rest. it looks like once my hurt feeling subside > i may laugh for a bit. > > btw, Moorcock was in the SF movement, which was science fiction which > tried to distance itself from "sci fi", which by the sixties had come > to mean rockets and martians with ray guns. New Worlds magazine was the > major hangout for these late sixties scifi visionaries. > --- > Eric Williamson > www.suitandtieguy.com >