@EddieTrunk@rockhall So who do you consider the 7? I counted 9 that I would consider pretty cut and dry even in the “traditional” definition of rock and roll. Not trying to argue your point, but just curious.
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@GamecockBourbon It’s long past time, but still tough to see. I saw my first show ever there (Bon Jovi/Skid Row) back in ‘89, and many others in the years that followed.
@GregRenoff@DirtyWtrDoggie I mean don’t get me wrong, VH on a bad day is still better than a lot of bands at their peak, but it was so far below their standard. That band was a vibe, and the vibe was nowhere to be found that night.
@DirtyWtrDoggie@GregRenoff Yep. I was at the Jacksonville show (one of the ones Sam wrote about in his book). It was tough to watch, man. Thankfully I was able to see them a few other times before and after that one.
@GregRenoff EVH was interviewed by Larry King about this, and I remember him saying he did it for free. And he did talk about how he rearranged the solo section without Q or MJ being there. So I guess the offer of a co-write was possible.
@TheFool1329@GregRenoff Don’t disagree (although I’m a fan of both eras because EVH was in both bands), but I think the vibe was changing no matter who the lineup was. Ed was always going to branch out & experiment with keys, more poppy riffs, etc. I’ll Wait was foreshadowing…