UFO — Walk on Water (1995). The classic lineup reunited, with Michael Schenker back alongside Phil Mogg, Pete Way, Paul Raymond and Andy Parker. Powerful, melodic hard rock with Schenker’s unmistakable guitar all over it—“Venus” and “Pushed to the Limit” #Schenker
UFO — Walk on Water (1995). The classic lineup reunited, with Michael Schenker back alongside Phil Mogg, Pete Way, Paul Raymond and Andy Parker. Powerful, melodic hard rock with Schenker’s unmistakable guitar all over it—“Venus” and “Pushed to the Limit”
#Schenker
UFO — You Are Here (2004). With Vinnie Moore stepping in on lead guitar, UFO proved there was plenty of fire left in the tank. Phil Mogg sounds unmistakably himself, while Moore brings a fresh edge without losing that classic UFO feel—hard rock with melody, grit and soul.
S George Showery retweeted
Replying to @ShoweryGeorge
My classification for this is hard prog. Maybe the most prog album ever. I really liked Tales too.
Yes’ Relayer is progressive rock at its most adventurous—wild, complex, powerful, and absolutely fearless, especially the epic “The Gates of Delirium.” Patrick Moraz stepped in for Rick Wakeman and brought a completely different keyboard sound: fiery, jazzy, and experimental.
Fragile is the sound of Yes discovering a world all their own—delicate, powerful, adventurous, and timeless. From the first notes of “Roundabout,” this album still takes me back to 1972, when progressive rock seemed capable of carrying us anywhere.
Some albums entertain you. Others take you on a journey. Close to the Edge by Yes still challenges the mind, lifts the spirit, and reminds us that great music has no expiration date. A progressive-rock masterpiece—best experienced on vinyl.
Good Afternoon!! I would like to hear from the UFO fans. Seems like this great band gets no attention!
S George Showery retweeted
BREAKING: Hunter Biden demolishes former CNN hack Chris Cillizza for attacking his family and focusing on the wrong "bullshit" while "Rome burns" under Trump.
These people get paid to distract us from what matters...
"Who is the audience for the Hunter Biden re-emergence? And, why? Like, who asked for this? Who wants it?" Cillizza wrote on X, posting a video urging Democrats to abandon the Bidens if they want to win in 2026.
The fact that Cillizza — a lukewarm intellect who regularly churns out inane think pieces about how Democrats must embrace more moderate politics to win despite mountains of evidence to the contrary — feels entitled to give strategy advice at all is remarkable. This man has never uttered a single thing worth paying attention to.
Hunter quickly put him in his place.
"Dear Chris, I can start by telling you who my audience is not. It is NOT you. It is NOT the pundit class that rarely leaves the safety of its Georgetown cocktail parties," the former President's son wrote.
"It is NOT the chattering class who gets paid to pretend it knows the mind of the American people. It is NOT for anyone who looks at everything through the lens of politics," he continued.
"The people I am talking to are tired of the bullshit. The people I want to speak with are the 50 million Americans still sick and suffering," wrote Hunter. "The families fighting for the lives of the those they love. Whether they are people living in the shame and fear of being canceled, or consumed by grief after the loss of someone they love, they are just looking for a slight glimmer of hope that they too can get back up again."
This has been a persistent theme in Hunter's reemergence into the public eye: the idea of second chances. As a recovering drug addict, he knows better than anyone how difficult it is to push through the shame and humiliation and how important it is to afford yourself the grace to start anew. It's inspiring and exactly what many Americans need to hear.
"My audience is the people who feel unheard, unseen, and uninvited, just like me," wrote Hunter. "My audience also includes my perceived enemies, those pitted against me by you and your colleagues in the media. I want to meet them where they are and help build a bridge. A bridge built of that which connects all of us. That’s where we begin to actually heal."
"And it’s not as if my intent is difficult to understand or discern," he went on. "Just read and listen to what I have said on this platform, and the 18+ hours of unscripted podcasts I have done."
"I think your shock as to why anyone would care says far more about you than it does about me," he continued. "Take a look at the comments to your post. And I also know this: people are tired of the bullshit. They’re tired of you and the chattering classes’ obsession with my family as Rome burns."
"So instead of wondering why people care about what I have to say, Chris, maybe you should concern yourself with why no one cares anymore about what you and everyone you represent has to say," he concluded.
Well said! America is fed up with these empty suits in the mainstream media who wring their hands and pretend to have all the answers while doing nothing to stop our country's slide into MAGA fascism.
Please ❤️ and share if you're glad that Hunter Biden is speaking out!
S George Showery retweeted
"A Whiter Shade" of Pale was the first single by Procol Harum (1967) and was one of the greatest hits of the psychedelic era. Gary Brooker created the melody, but the iconic, baroque organ riff was improvised by Matthew Fisher (inspired by Bach). The track mixes rock, classic and psychedelia in a way that no one had done before. It became #1 in the UK for 6 weeks and sold over 10 million copies worldwide. Years later (2006/2009), Fisher sued the band and won copyright for the organ riff he created.
























