Northern Voice
Footballguy
Is it good pop crap?![]()
my 14yo son is super serious musician (Juilliard)....and has awful taste in music- still mostly pop crap. I try to carefully curate some stuff for him, but no dice. I hate the little ingrate brat.
Is it good pop crap?![]()
my 14yo son is super serious musician (Juilliard)....and has awful taste in music- still mostly pop crap. I try to carefully curate some stuff for him, but no dice. I hate the little ingrate brat.
it's the worst.Is it good pop crap?
no spotlighting broit's the worst.
meh. I mean pop is meant to hit you with a cynical, but catchy hook surrounded by fluff. so most of it is usually *ok* in terms of being catchy... albeit ultimately interchangeable and forgettable. let's just say I've learned to develop an appreciation for Katy Perry, Pink, Kelly Clarkson, Harry Styles, et al.
And there goes another thing from my list. Eephus is gonna be pissed if you guys force me to take Rush in the 5th.Since it appears that we do not have many people in here from south of the Mason-Dixon line, I am going to go with another Jam Band - but with southern roots:
I just put this record on because of your story. It's been a while. My mom played it a lot when I was 7-10 y/o. I still have her original record. She died two years ago at sixty nine y/o. Damn cigarettes.Since it appears that we do not have many people in here from south of the Mason-Dixon line, I am going to go with another Jam Band - but with southern roots:
4.16
The Allman Brothers Band
The Allman Brothers Band (1969)
Black Hearted Woman
Eat a Peach (1972)
Mellissa - acoustic version
Ain't Wasting Time No More - 2003 live version featuring Derek Trucks
This is one of those bands that really peaked in a short window - with most of their good stuff coming in the early 70's. I was able to see them a couple of times, much later in the 90's, in Georgia, great times. True story - Duane Allman's grave is the only celebrity grave site I have ever been to - but only because it was literally down the street from where I lived in Macon...
She died two years ago at sixty nine y/o. Damn cigarettes.
sure- like these people have even heard of them.no spotlighting bro
damn... one of the first bands I thought of for this, and then promptly forgot. love this pick and those albums... especially Peach.Since it appears that we do not have many people in here from south of the Mason-Dixon line, I am going to go with another Jam Band - but with southern roots:
4.16
The Allman Brothers Band
The Allman Brothers Band (1969)
Black Hearted Woman
Eat a Peach (1972)
Mellissa - acoustic version
Ain't Wasting Time No More - 2003 live version featuring Derek Trucks
This is one of those bands that really peaked in a short window - with most of their good stuff coming in the early 70's. I was able to see them a couple of times, much later in the 90's, in Georgia, great times. True story - Duane Allman's grave is the only celebrity grave site I have ever been to - but only because it was literally down the street from where I lived in Macon...
Good thing this format was going to stop all the Zepplin albums from being drafted.
He picked already. Does no one read his posts?
who is up anyway?
were you the preacher guy?
I just saw all the AB talk and checked the spreadsheet from there. Now it's updated. I always miss Led Zep picks.He picked already. Does no one read his posts?
Sure, Bokstavlavig.
Man, they really got your name wrong. That's the wrong name of wrong names.
Not that I was going to take Coda ... but why is it considered a compilation? It's all previously unreleased studio tracks.Ineligible (compilation)We may get spared Coda.
I just saw all the AB talk and checked the spreadsheet from there. Now it's updated. I always miss Led Zep picks.
Not that I was going to take Coda ... but why is it considered a compilation? It's all previously unreleased studio tracks.
I picked up what you were putting down over here, but others might not be so aware.Oh, I was just looking for an opportunity to use my "does no one read" shtick.
I'm not really sure what a "rarities" collection is, then. Unreleased studio tracks, once pressed to vinyl, would seem to be treated just like any other studio tracks put to wax.Rarities collections like Coda are considered ineligible compilations (see post #3)
I would imagine the logic is that they are not “real” albums - the artist did not sit down and write and record the songs with a specific vision in mind. These are leftover songs thrown together - in the most part as a money grab.I'm not really sure what a "rarities" collection is, then. Unreleased studio tracks, once pressed to vinyl, would seem to be treated just like any other studio tracks put to wax.
Not trying to be difficult, I just don't see the line you're drawing. I am off to research what "rarities" means in a recording-business context. My instinct is that it leans toward, say, imports hard to find in major markets (e.g. something released in Japan, but difficult to find in Europe or North America). Or maybe promotional singles never released through retailers (e.g. DJ copies, or copies sold at live shows). But my view on what rarities are may be too narrow.
I'm not really sure what a "rarities" collection is, then. Unreleased studio tracks would seem to be treated just like any other studio tracks put to wax.
Not trying to be difficult, I just don't see the line you're drawing. I am off to research what "rarities" means in a recording-business context. My instinct is that it leans toward, say, imports hard to find in major markets (e.g. something released in Japan, but difficult to find in Europe or North America). Or maybe promotional singles never released through retailers (e.g. DJ copies, or copies sold at live shows). But my view on what rarities are may be too narrow.
Even this can get tricky to sort out with some well-known posthumous releases that are often called "compilations". Your point is taken all the same.I would imagine the logic is that they are not “real” albums - the artist did not sit down and write and record the songs with a specific vision in mind.
One of these is not like the others.it's the worst.
meh. I mean pop is meant to hit you with a cynical, but catchy hook surrounded by fluff. so most of it is usually *ok* in terms of being catchy... albeit ultimately interchangeable and forgettable. let's just say I've learned to develop an appreciation for Katy Perry, Pink, Kelly Clarkson, Harry Styles, et al.
other than the trapeze, in what way?One of these is not like the others.
I am a fan of Pink and Harry Stylesother than the trapeze, in what way?One of these is not like the others.
You’ve sniped me more than anyone so far. This was my next pick(s) - although I had a long time to wait.RD 4
Sturgill Simpson
2014 Metamodern Sounds in Country Music
2019 Sound & Fury
Am I popping the cap on country? That would be a first. I want to come back and write these up, but I was very close to seeking a proxy. As mentioned, pretty hard to find a bigger contrast in styles from an artist than these and just 5 years apart.
@Eephus
She has a lot of very thoughtful content. It's not just bubblegum ear candy.other than the trapeze, in what way?
I hear you.She has a lot of very thoughtful content. It's not just bubblegum ear candy.
Not every song needs to be an excercise in angst.
I thought you were reading the golden snitch there for a second.it will happen at the end.
This was obviously very high on my list and if I wasn't trying to hit a few decades, I probably would have taken it by now.