SCORPIONS: DISCOGRAFÍA COMENTADA 21°) COMEBLACK (2011).

Zascandil escribió:

blackfoot escribió:Ahora que veo que lo estais terminando.....
Se ha hecho un topic comentando todos los discos de Deep Purple?
Me ha pillado en una época muy Purpeliana y me gustaria conocer la opinion de ustedes sobre los grandes discos de la purpura profunda

Ahí lo dejo   

Pues a ver qué cuentan por aquí, Blackie. Que no me considero líder en estas materias, más bien me dejo llevar por iniciativas ajenas.  

Eso sí, que disfrute usted esa época Purple, gran elección, sin duda.

Refrescospepito escribió:

Refrescospepito escribió:

Zascandil escribió:

Gregg escribió:Le he mandado un mensaje a una de ellas, a ver si hay suerte ! Todo por el Zas !   

¿Sin noticias de la cerámica griega? A ver si ni ellas van a saber de dónde viene el asunto, lo cual tendría bastante 'grecia', je,je  

Zas, he estado investigando y parece que, en la mitología y astrología griegas, Scorpius es un trasunto del dios Orión y así, como Scorpius-Orion, puede verse en varias cerámicas de la época.
Puede que de ahí venga la relación con el último álbum de los Scorps.

http://mysteryoftheiniquity.com/2011/09/29/all-roads-leading-to-orion/

In Greek Mythology the myths associated with Scorpio almost invariably also contain a reference to Orion. According to one of these myths it is written that Orion boasted to goddess Artemis and her mother, Leto, that he would kill every animal on the earth. Although Artemis was known to be a hunter herself she offered protection to all creatures. Artemis and her mother Leto sent a scorpion to deal with Orion. The pair battled and the scorpion killed Orion. However, the contest was apparently a lively one that caught the attention of the king of the gods Zeus, who later raised the scorpion to heaven and afterwards, at the request of Artemis, did the same for Orion to serve as a reminder for mortals to curb their excessive pride. There is also a version that Orion was better than the goddess Artemis but said that Artemis was better than he and so Artemis took a liking to Orion. The god Apollo, Artemis's twin brother, grew angry and sent a scorpion to attack Orion. After Orion was killed, Artemis asked Zeus to put Orion up in the sky. So every winter Orion hunts in the sky, but every summer he flees as the constellation of the scorpion comes.
In another Greek story involving Scorpio without Orion, Phaeton (the mortal male offspring of Helios) went to his father, who had earlier sworn by the River Styx to give Phaeton anything he should ask for. Phaeton wanted to drive his father's Sun Chariot for a day. Although Helios tried to dissuade his son, Phaeton was adamant. However, when the day arrived, Phaeton panicked and lost control of the white horses that drew the chariot. First, the Earth grew chill as Phaeton flew too high and encountered the celestial scorpion, its deadly sting raised to strike. Alarmed, he dipped the chariot too close, causing the vegetation to burn. By accident, Phaeton turned most of Africa into desert and darkened the skin of the Ethiopian nation until it was black. Eventually, Zeus was forced to intervene by striking the runaway chariot and Phaeton with a lightning bolt to put an end to its rampage and Phaeton plunged into the River Eridanos.[8]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scorpius

Guisopazo escribió:

Refrescospepito escribió:

Refrescospepito escribió:

Zascandil escribió:

Gregg escribió:Le he mandado un mensaje a una de ellas, a ver si hay suerte ! Todo por el Zas !   

¿Sin noticias de la cerámica griega? A ver si ni ellas van a saber de dónde viene el asunto, lo cual tendría bastante 'grecia', je,je  

Zas, he estado investigando y parece que, en la mitología y astrología griegas, Scorpius es un trasunto del dios Orión y así, como Scorpius-Orion, puede verse en varias cerámicas de la época.
Puede que de ahí venga la relación con el último álbum de los Scorps.

http://mysteryoftheiniquity.com/2011/09/29/all-roads-leading-to-orion/

In Greek Mythology the myths associated with Scorpio almost invariably also contain a reference to Orion. According to one of these myths it is written that Orion boasted to goddess Artemis and her mother, Leto, that he would kill every animal on the earth. Although Artemis was known to be a hunter herself she offered protection to all creatures. Artemis and her mother Leto sent a scorpion to deal with Orion. The pair battled and the scorpion killed Orion. However, the contest was apparently a lively one that caught the attention of the king of the gods Zeus, who later raised the scorpion to heaven and afterwards, at the request of Artemis, did the same for Orion to serve as a reminder for mortals to curb their excessive pride. There is also a version that Orion was better than the goddess Artemis but said that Artemis was better than he and so Artemis took a liking to Orion. The god Apollo, Artemis's twin brother, grew angry and sent a scorpion to attack Orion. After Orion was killed, Artemis asked Zeus to put Orion up in the sky. So every winter Orion hunts in the sky, but every summer he flees as the constellation of the scorpion comes.
In another Greek story involving Scorpio without Orion, Phaeton (the mortal male offspring of Helios) went to his father, who had earlier sworn by the River Styx to give Phaeton anything he should ask for. Phaeton wanted to drive his father's Sun Chariot for a day. Although Helios tried to dissuade his son, Phaeton was adamant. However, when the day arrived, Phaeton panicked and lost control of the white horses that drew the chariot. First, the Earth grew chill as Phaeton flew too high and encountered the celestial scorpion, its deadly sting raised to strike. Alarmed, he dipped the chariot too close, causing the vegetation to burn. By accident, Phaeton turned most of Africa into desert and darkened the skin of the Ethiopian nation until it was black. Eventually, Zeus was forced to intervene by striking the runaway chariot and Phaeton with a lightning bolt to put an end to its rampage and Phaeton plunged into the River Eridanos.[8]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scorpius

Lo he dicho antes, son Atenea y Heracles.  Ese dibujo de portada está basado en las representaciónes en las cerámicas de kylix ática de figuras rojas de Vulci sobre la historia de Atenea y Heracles





http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atenea

Guisopazo escribió:

Refrescospepito escribió:

Refrescospepito escribió:

Zascandil escribió:

Gregg escribió:Le he mandado un mensaje a una de ellas, a ver si hay suerte ! Todo por el Zas !   

¿Sin noticias de la cerámica griega? A ver si ni ellas van a saber de dónde viene el asunto, lo cual tendría bastante 'grecia', je,je  

Zas, he estado investigando y parece que, en la mitología y astrología griegas, Scorpius es un trasunto del dios Orión y así, como Scorpius-Orion, puede verse en varias cerámicas de la época.
Puede que de ahí venga la relación con el último álbum de los Scorps.

http://mysteryoftheiniquity.com/2011/09/29/all-roads-leading-to-orion/

In Greek Mythology the myths associated with Scorpio almost invariably also contain a reference to Orion. According to one of these myths it is written that Orion boasted to goddess Artemis and her mother, Leto, that he would kill every animal on the earth. Although Artemis was known to be a hunter herself she offered protection to all creatures. Artemis and her mother Leto sent a scorpion to deal with Orion. The pair battled and the scorpion killed Orion. However, the contest was apparently a lively one that caught the attention of the king of the gods Zeus, who later raised the scorpion to heaven and afterwards, at the request of Artemis, did the same for Orion to serve as a reminder for mortals to curb their excessive pride. There is also a version that Orion was better than the goddess Artemis but said that Artemis was better than he and so Artemis took a liking to Orion. The god Apollo, Artemis's twin brother, grew angry and sent a scorpion to attack Orion. After Orion was killed, Artemis asked Zeus to put Orion up in the sky. So every winter Orion hunts in the sky, but every summer he flees as the constellation of the scorpion comes.
In another Greek story involving Scorpio without Orion, Phaeton (the mortal male offspring of Helios) went to his father, who had earlier sworn by the River Styx to give Phaeton anything he should ask for. Phaeton wanted to drive his father's Sun Chariot for a day. Although Helios tried to dissuade his son, Phaeton was adamant. However, when the day arrived, Phaeton panicked and lost control of the white horses that drew the chariot. First, the Earth grew chill as Phaeton flew too high and encountered the celestial scorpion, its deadly sting raised to strike. Alarmed, he dipped the chariot too close, causing the vegetation to burn. By accident, Phaeton turned most of Africa into desert and darkened the skin of the Ethiopian nation until it was black. Eventually, Zeus was forced to intervene by striking the runaway chariot and Phaeton with a lightning bolt to put an end to its rampage and Phaeton plunged into the River Eridanos.[8]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scorpius

Lo he dicho antes, son Atenea y Heracles.  Ese dibujo de portada está basado en las representaciónes en las cerámicas de kylix ática de figuras rojas de Vulci sobre la historia de Atenea y Heracles





http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atenea

Guisopazo escribió:Es mi condición de arqueólogo frustrado. Todas estas cosas me suenan     

Por cierto, apoyo la moción de lo de los purple. A ver quien rompe el hielo.   

Gregg escribió:El Gregg acaba de abrir el de discografía de Judas Priest   

Guisopazo escribió:El guiso ha decidido picar hielo y está preparando la de purple. Espero no estar pisando a nadie

blackfoot escribió:

Guisopazo escribió:El guiso ha decidido picar hielo y está preparando la de purple. Espero no estar pisando a nadie

Via libre    

Refrescospepito escribió:

Guisopazo escribió:Es mi condición de arqueólogo frustrado. Todas estas cosas me suenan     

Por cierto, apoyo la moción de lo de los purple. A ver quien rompe el hielo.   

Dado que Guisopazo y Blackfoot declinan abrir ese topic de discografía comentada de los Párpel, entrego el guante a Zas o a Gregg.

Zascandil escribió:

blackfoot escribió:

Guisopazo escribió:El guiso ha decidido picar hielo y está preparando la de purple. Espero no estar pisando a nadie

Via libre    

    
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¡Por un mundo lleno de hilos de discografías comentadas! ¡Hasta la destrucción final!

preparan escribió:Gergg, te he hecho caso y me he pillado Sting in the tail

Y la verdad es que está muy bien

Salut

Gregg escribió:Lo que todavía no comprendo es como se coló en mi casa, cogió esos CD's de Scorpions y se subió a ellos. Menos mal que abrí la puerta, llamé al perro y se hizo cargo.

wakam escribió:

Gregg escribió:Lo que todavía no comprendo es como se coló en mi casa, cogió esos CD's de Scorpions y se subió a ellos. Menos mal que abrí la puerta, llamé al perro y se hizo cargo.