No eye deer
Premiership Player
St. Anger is a good album.
Down on the Upside is Soundgardens best album.
Down on the Upside is Soundgardens best album.
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Synth film scores have dated well, that style is back in vogue again.even though i disagreed with this forever, I now think 70s disco music has dated a lot better than punk music and much much better than most 80s music especially the synth stuff
I just realised that ST ANGER is an anagram of STRANGE.
Cover versions of fast-paced, poppy or heavy songs that are stripped down into an acoustic or moody version are lame. Very rarely do they work - Chris Cornell and Billy Jean one of the few exceptions. They get a response because the lyrics are familiar and are "interesting", but interesting does not mean good.
Definitely disagree with this.Cover versions of fast-paced, poppy or heavy songs that are stripped down into an acoustic or moody version are lame. Very rarely do they work - Chris Cornell and Billy Jean one of the few exceptions. They get a response because the lyrics are familiar and are "interesting", but interesting does not mean good.
Does the re-arranged cover stand up on its own as a song or do you only love it because it is a familiar song done a new way that gets your attention?Definitely disagree with this.
Love when covers are in a different arrangement for the most part.
Covers that end up sounding like originals are great but there's not that many that can do that.Does the re-arranged cover stand up on its own as a song or do you only love it because it is a familiar song done a new way that gets your attention?
It can be done well - and re-arranged can also mean sped up with more energy. 'Whiskey in the Jar' by Metallica is a good example. They took an old folk song and made a genuine Metallica song out of it.
It stands up on its own. If it was a familiar song but a bland cover, I wouldn't like it.Does the re-arranged cover stand up on its own as a song or do you only love it because it is a familiar song done a new way that gets your attention?
It can be done well - and re-arranged can also mean sped up with more energy. 'Whiskey in the Jar' by Metallica is a good example. They took an old folk song and made a genuine Metallica song out of it.
Does the re-arranged cover stand up on its own as a song or do you only love it because it is a familiar song done a new way that gets your attention?
It can be done well - and re-arranged can also mean sped up with more energy. 'Whiskey in the Jar' by Metallica is a good example. They took an old folk song and made a genuine Metallica song out of it.
This moody version of a fast-paced, poppy song is sublime.
I was supposed to see her in March, but the show got postponed due to covid about 8 hours before it was meant to start...She can write a song too.
I'm collecting vinyl and anytime the Beatles, and Bob Dylan feature in a lot at auction, people go ******* stupid. Both are so uninspiring with the exception of one or two songs.
Prince shits all over Michael Jackson
I quite like here comes the sun but not much else.Bob Dylan's folksy style and nasal voice don't do much for me personally, but I assume that his fans are attracted to his lyricism above anything else.
I have a complex relationship with The Beatles: I appreciate their influence on popular music, and I loved them as a 5-year old, but I associate them with my childhood and start becoming uncomfortable when I listen to them. I guess it has something to do with the nature of my childhood (which was pretty turbulent), and maybe a feeling that I shouldn't be listening to 'children's music'.
Probably not that unpopular an opinion when you consider the quality of the output of both. RE Wacko Jacko, I always thought Thriller was a bit overrated (though still good), Bad/Off the Wall were just good, and there's not much beyond that I like outside of the odd song or two (Black and White).
Wacko Jacko is more famous, but I reckon that has more to do with his legendary stage presence and a private life that made Prince's look sane by comparison.
I personally love his distinctive voice and his phrasing, but it's the lyricism, and to a lesser extent, the music, that does it for me. His voice has gone through a few changes over the years too. The nasal whine has been replaced by a gravelly growl over the last few years and it fits him like a glove.Bob Dylan's folksy style and nasal voice don't do much for me personally, but I assume that his fans are attracted to his lyricism above anything else.
They're not my favourite act but I do admire and respect what they created. You might be surprised if you give some of their albums a fresh listen. To my ears, there's no children's music when I hear Revolver, Rubber Soul, The White Album or Abbey Road.I have a complex relationship with The Beatles: I appreciate their influence on popular music, and I loved them as a 5-year old, but I associate them with my childhood and start becoming uncomfortable when I listen to them.
Bob Dylan's folksy style and nasal voice don't do much for me personally, but I assume that his fans are attracted to his lyricism above anything else.
Still is.Bob's music was pretty sh*t hot.
They're not my favourite act but I do admire and respect what they created. You might be surprised if you give some of their albums a fresh listen. To my ears, there's no children's music when I hear Revolver, Rubber Soul, The White Album or Abbey Road.
Ah, okay. I misunderstood.Oh, the 'children's music' thing was a personal associative thing, not an objective description of their music.
Octopus's Garden, Yellow Submarine?Oh, the 'children's music' thing was a personal associative thing, not an objective description of their music.
Definitely those two...but that's about it I think.Octopus's Garden, Yellow Submarine?