Moderator: Andrew
madsplash wrote:
Notice the words, first, unique, raised, shape, form, invent, contributed, new standard. These are terms that the HOF claims you HAVE to have to associated with your music, not just sales and popularity, which we know Journey has a ton of.
NealIsGod wrote:They should be inducted for giving the world the E5C4P3 and Frontiers albums alone.
NealIsGod wrote:I think the consensus here is that Styx created the power ballad with Babe.
bluejeangirl76 wrote:madsplash wrote:
Notice the words, first, unique, raised, shape, form, invent, contributed, new standard. These are terms that the HOF claims you HAVE to have to associated with your music, not just sales and popularity, which we know Journey has a ton of.
Yes but don't forget, anyone can add to or edit wikipedia entries. That's clearly an opinion thrown in by god only knows who. Not to say that you're wrong about it, MS, but I doubt the RRHOF is selecting potential inductees by what's written on wikipedia.![]()
(Neal and Jon probably wrote that.)
madsplash wrote:bluejeangirl76 wrote:madsplash wrote:
Notice the words, first, unique, raised, shape, form, invent, contributed, new standard. These are terms that the HOF claims you HAVE to have to associated with your music, not just sales and popularity, which we know Journey has a ton of.
Yes but don't forget, anyone can add to or edit wikipedia entries. That's clearly an opinion thrown in by god only knows who. Not to say that you're wrong about it, MS, but I doubt the RRHOF is selecting potential inductees by what's written on wikipedia.![]()
(Neal and Jon probably wrote that.)
I understand that, BJG, but can anyone really argue that all of that isn't fact? I don't think you can.
NealIsGod wrote:I think the consensus here is that Styx created the power ballad with Babe.
Gunbot wrote:NealIsGod wrote:I think the consensus here is that Styx created the power ballad with Babe.
And after that, Reo's hit, "Keep on loving you", which went to number #1. I know Journey was successful with the power ballad but they definitely weren't the originator of it.
I think the Moody Blues have more of a case than anyone to be next into the HOF. They were one of the early pioneers of Prog rock and the concept album, most noticeably, "Days of future past". They've had number #1 albums on both side of the Atlantic. I think they should get in before another arena band does.
PowerChords wrote:Gunbot wrote:NealIsGod wrote:I think the consensus here is that Styx created the power ballad with Babe.
And after that, Reo's hit, "Keep on loving you", which went to number #1. I know Journey was successful with the power ballad but they definitely weren't the originator of it.
I think the Moody Blues have more of a case than anyone to be next into the HOF. They were one of the early pioneers of Prog rock and the concept album, most noticeably, "Days of future past". They've had number #1 albums on both side of the Atlantic. I think they should get in before another arena band does.
First power ballad? Tony Peluso's guitar work on the Carpenter's song "Goodbye to love" is worthy of an argument as being the very first power ballad. Paul McCarthy's "My love" can be considered a pioneer as well.
Gunbot wrote:PowerChords wrote:Gunbot wrote:NealIsGod wrote:I think the consensus here is that Styx created the power ballad with Babe.
And after that, Reo's hit, "Keep on loving you", which went to number #1. I know Journey was successful with the power ballad but they definitely weren't the originator of it.
I think the Moody Blues have more of a case than anyone to be next into the HOF. They were one of the early pioneers of Prog rock and the concept album, most noticeably, "Days of future past". They've had number #1 albums on both side of the Atlantic. I think they should get in before another arena band does.
First power ballad? Tony Peluso's guitar work on the Carpenter's song "Goodbye to love" is worthy of an argument as being the very first power ballad. Paul McCarthy's "My love" can be considered a pioneer as well.
As guess we can all agree it wasn't Journey.
madsplash wrote:No we can't. If you take a poll, Journey will get more votes than ANY other band. I'll bet.
madsplash wrote:Gunbot wrote:PowerChords wrote:Gunbot wrote:NealIsGod wrote:I think the consensus here is that Styx created the power ballad with Babe.
And after that, Reo's hit, "Keep on loving you", which went to number #1. I know Journey was successful with the power ballad but they definitely weren't the originator of it.
I think the Moody Blues have more of a case than anyone to be next into the HOF. They were one of the early pioneers of Prog rock and the concept album, most noticeably, "Days of future past". They've had number #1 albums on both side of the Atlantic. I think they should get in before another arena band does.
First power ballad? Tony Peluso's guitar work on the Carpenter's song "Goodbye to love" is worthy of an argument as being the very first power ballad. Paul McCarthy's "My love" can be considered a pioneer as well.
As guess we can all agree it wasn't Journey.
No we can't. If you take a poll, Journey will get more votes than ANY other band. I'll bet.
madsplash wrote:Gunbot wrote:PowerChords wrote:Gunbot wrote:NealIsGod wrote:I think the consensus here is that Styx created the power ballad with Babe.
And after that, Reo's hit, "Keep on loving you", which went to number #1. I know Journey was successful with the power ballad but they definitely weren't the originator of it.
I think the Moody Blues have more of a case than anyone to be next into the HOF. They were one of the early pioneers of Prog rock and the concept album, most noticeably, "Days of future past". They've had number #1 albums on both side of the Atlantic. I think they should get in before another arena band does.
First power ballad? Tony Peluso's guitar work on the Carpenter's song "Goodbye to love" is worthy of an argument as being the very first power ballad. Paul McCarthy's "My love" can be considered a pioneer as well.
As guess we can all agree it wasn't Journey.
No we can't. If you take a poll, Journey will get more votes than ANY other band. I'll bet.
Gunbot wrote:madsplash wrote:Gunbot wrote:PowerChords wrote:Gunbot wrote:NealIsGod wrote:I think the consensus here is that Styx created the power ballad with Babe.
And after that, Reo's hit, "Keep on loving you", which went to number #1. I know Journey was successful with the power ballad but they definitely weren't the originator of it.
I think the Moody Blues have more of a case than anyone to be next into the HOF. They were one of the early pioneers of Prog rock and the concept album, most noticeably, "Days of future past". They've had number #1 albums on both side of the Atlantic. I think they should get in before another arena band does.
First power ballad? Tony Peluso's guitar work on the Carpenter's song "Goodbye to love" is worthy of an argument as being the very first power ballad. Paul McCarthy's "My love" can be considered a pioneer as well.
As guess we can all agree it wasn't Journey.
No we can't. If you take a poll, Journey will get more votes than ANY other band. I'll bet.
So Keep on loving you is not a power ballad?
Gunbot wrote:NealIsGod wrote:I think the consensus here is that Styx created the power ballad with Babe.
And after that, Reo's hit, "Keep on loving you", which went to number #1. I know Journey was successful with the power ballad but they definitely weren't the originator of it.
I think the Moody Blues have more of a case than anyone to be next into the HOF. They were one of the early pioneers of Prog rock and the concept album, most noticeably, "Days of future past". They've had number #1 albums on both side of the Atlantic. I think they should get in before another arena band does.
Rick wrote:Gunbot wrote:NealIsGod wrote:I think the consensus here is that Styx created the power ballad with Babe.
And after that, Reo's hit, "Keep on loving you", which went to number #1. I know Journey was successful with the power ballad but they definitely weren't the originator of it.
I think the Moody Blues have more of a case than anyone to be next into the HOF. They were one of the early pioneers of Prog rock and the concept album, most noticeably, "Days of future past". They've had number #1 albums on both side of the Atlantic. I think they should get in before another arena band does.
I'm not sure, but I think most in the music industry give that trophy to Journey for some reason. I could be wrong, but I don't think I am.
jrnyman28 wrote:I believe Kepp On Loving YOu did come out before Open Arms and did do better on the charts. But for some reason it seems "power ballad" and Journey are synonymous.
madsplash wrote:Gunbot wrote:PowerChords wrote:Gunbot wrote:NealIsGod wrote:I think the consensus here is that Styx created the power ballad with Babe.
And after that, Reo's hit, "Keep on loving you", which went to number #1. I know Journey was successful with the power ballad but they definitely weren't the originator of it.
I think the Moody Blues have more of a case than anyone to be next into the HOF. They were one of the early pioneers of Prog rock and the concept album, most noticeably, "Days of future past". They've had number #1 albums on both side of the Atlantic. I think they should get in before another arena band does.
First power ballad? Tony Peluso's guitar work on the Carpenter's song "Goodbye to love" is worthy of an argument as being the very first power ballad. Paul McCarthy's "My love" can be considered a pioneer as well.
As guess we can all agree it wasn't Journey.
No we can't. If you take a poll, Journey will get more votes than ANY other band. I'll bet.
NealIsGod wrote:I think the consensus here is that Styx created the power ballad with Babe.
Arianddu wrote:madsplash wrote:Gunbot wrote:PowerChords wrote:Gunbot wrote:NealIsGod wrote:I think the consensus here is that Styx created the power ballad with Babe.
And after that, Reo's hit, "Keep on loving you", which went to number #1. I know Journey was successful with the power ballad but they definitely weren't the originator of it.
I think the Moody Blues have more of a case than anyone to be next into the HOF. They were one of the early pioneers of Prog rock and the concept album, most noticeably, "Days of future past". They've had number #1 albums on both side of the Atlantic. I think they should get in before another arena band does.
First power ballad? Tony Peluso's guitar work on the Carpenter's song "Goodbye to love" is worthy of an argument as being the very first power ballad. Paul McCarthy's "My love" can be considered a pioneer as well.
As guess we can all agree it wasn't Journey.
No we can't. If you take a poll, Journey will get more votes than ANY other band. I'll bet.
Uh, history is not dictated by votes, dear. Establish what constitutes a 'power ballad', then find all the songs that fit the description; the earliest one released is the first. I could get a million votes to say the chicken came first, doesn't change the fact that the egg did.
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