LP album's title that starts with "Q" Locationless, Locationless, Locationless
By
Smittengranny on 29-May-20. Waypoint GA15389
Cache Details
| Difficulty: | |
| Terrain: | |
| Type: | Locationless |
| Container: | Other |
| Proximity: | 161m |
| Maximum Finds: | 1 |
Description
Like the book caches, photographs of records are required to have some form of identification on the record cover and it would be good if there is some background around the record cover indicating that you have taken the photo of the LP, not lifted it off the internet. Apologies but no one has to do this series of caches if they don't like the requirements. Thanks.
Today I am looking for an album whose title begins with "Q". To log this cache please include the name of the album in your log and ensure your identification is clearly visible on the photo.
Logs
In line with amendments made to requirements for listing and finding a Locationess geocache, this geocache has been reviewed and found not be in line with the listing requirements.
Locationless Cache Wiki Information
Armchair style Locationless caches where the finder is not required to explore the real world, identify a location and accompany the 'Find' with photographic evidence are no longer accepted.
A Locationless cache listing must require the finder to locate an object or perform a task in the real world, collect the co-ordinates and log the find with accompanying photographic evidence.
The geocaching community would like to thank you for listing this Locationess geocache and congratulations to all that found this locationless geocache.
As the geocache no longer meets the requirements we will archive the cache listing.
Locationless Cache Wiki Information
Armchair style Locationless caches where the finder is not required to explore the real world, identify a location and accompany the 'Find' with photographic evidence are no longer accepted.
A Locationless cache listing must require the finder to locate an object or perform a task in the real world, collect the co-ordinates and log the find with accompanying photographic evidence.
The geocaching community would like to thank you for listing this Locationess geocache and congratulations to all that found this locationless geocache.
As the geocache no longer meets the requirements we will archive the cache listing.
Queen at Night at the Opera
One of the very few LP’s that Muggle Hubby had, and one of the most played records in our house.
Even writing this and Bohemian Rhapsody is playing in my brain.
Even the kids liked it - unlike my country and western records which I could only play when I was home alone, which wasn’t very often!
One of the very few LP’s that Muggle Hubby had, and one of the most played records in our house.
Even writing this and Bohemian Rhapsody is playing in my brain.
Even the kids liked it - unlike my country and western records which I could only play when I was home alone, which wasn’t very often!
Rated: for Overall Experience
Q: Are we not men? By Devo. Thankfully we have hundreds of records
Rated: for Overall Experience
Quo is the seventh studio album by the English rock band Status Quo. Issued in May 1974, it features Francis Rossi, Rick Parfitt, Alan Lancaster and John Coghlan, and reached #2 in the UK. Like its predecessor Hello!, it consisted entirely of songs written or cowritten by the group. The only guest musicians were Bob Young and Tom Parker, who played harmonica and piano respectively on "Break the Rules".
The band believed the opening "Backwater" to be the most suitable candidate for a single. However, the only track released as a single was "Break the Rules", in April 1974. It peaked in the UK at #8.
The album is regarded as one of their heaviest, possibly due to the influence of bassist Alan Lancaster, who cowrote six of the eight tracks. "When we wrote 'Drifting Away'," recalled Parfitt, "it sounded so, so heavy. That rhythm was constant, right in your face. It was just such a turn-on. That's where my head was at back then. You know: just let it fucking rock."
The UK LP contained a gatefold insert with a picture of the band playing live on one side, and the lyrics on the other. The sleeve-art was by British artist Dave Field.
The band believed the opening "Backwater" to be the most suitable candidate for a single. However, the only track released as a single was "Break the Rules", in April 1974. It peaked in the UK at #8.
The album is regarded as one of their heaviest, possibly due to the influence of bassist Alan Lancaster, who cowrote six of the eight tracks. "When we wrote 'Drifting Away'," recalled Parfitt, "it sounded so, so heavy. That rhythm was constant, right in your face. It was just such a turn-on. That's where my head was at back then. You know: just let it fucking rock."
The UK LP contained a gatefold insert with a picture of the band playing live on one side, and the lyrics on the other. The sleeve-art was by British artist Dave Field.
I guess this will be really easy for some of you but others might struggle. Good luck.
Sigh. First one I can't do, at this time. The closest I have is "A Question of Balance".
