Jump to content

Marmalade_Skies

Members
  • Posts

    56
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Profile Information

  • Location
    Florida

Recent Profile Visitors

The recent visitors block is disabled and is not being shown to other users.

  1. I wish I could get into his music.
  2. Is he using a certain kit, drumming a certain way or did they put reverb on his drum tracks.
  3. I heard the track. Yes, there are similarities for sure, but being inspired by something is not the same as copying it.
  4. They're almost always mentioned in the top 2 or 3. Jimi Hendrix was incredibly talented. Has a blues/jazz/improv way of playing that was very akin to the black artists of the 30's-50's. He was just really soulful and poetic with the guitar. But unfortunately, he died way too young, and I don't think his catalogue matches up with Page's for that reason alone. Page proved to be far more versatile and wide-reaching with the kind of music he'd play, between loud, soft, soothing, aggressive, he mastered just about every angle of guitaring.
  5. Yes. It's best for an artist with such a legacy to retire in its prime. Their final 3 albums were of mixed results. And the death of Bonham pretty much settled it.
  6. Bob Dylan isn't just an artist of a generation. He's the artist of a lifetime.
  7. David Bowie's legacy is profound. The man was always consistent, constantly changed and evolved his look/sound to push music in a new direction and rarely if ever faltered. 40 years into his career, he released an album that was every bit as great as his earlier material. Think about this for a second. Can any other musician claim these levels of accomplishment? Zeppelin and Beatles got inertia after 10 years. Most classic artists retire into performing their old material or they just release lots of really similar works that lack the impact of their earlier works. Bowie, on his death bed, cranked out one of the very best albums of this emerging decade and sent shockwaves throughout the industry.
  8. Always loved their material. Them coming back together 40 years later and releasing "13" (one of their best albums) was totally unexpected.
  9. Rolling Stones were really prolific. Probably 60-70% of their songs were forgettable, but they've amassed at least 40 great songs by persistence, which is nonetheless an accomplishment. Their 2 90's albums had some very nice tracks on it, they should have quit after that though.
  10. Just gonna leave this gem here.
  11. Geddy Lee is an amazing bassist, but only an average vocalist. Neil Peart was an absolute beast (top 3 drummer of all time material). Lifeson is a great guitarist too. I love the rebellious experimental sci-fi type of sound they have. If Rush could've had a 4th member who could really sing, they'd probably be on par with The Who and such.
  12. One of my favorite bands of all time. Jim, of course, was a great poet, intelligent, pretentious, loveable, drunk, chaotic, ego maniac. Their songs had an atmospheric poetry to them which made them unique from any other band, and even at their tail end, they tapped into a really good bluesy sound. Also, Ray Manzarek, playing keys and bass at the same time, cannot be understated. He was every bit as important as Jim.
  13. I never said they were better than Ann Wilson. I don't think there's a single female [rock] singer who could compete with her. Also, I need to get Nancy Wilson to marry me. <3
  14. Nirvana was one of the great modern rock bands. They smashed the mainstream at record levels with Nevermind, but totally challenged their fanbase with their final release In Utero. There's just nothing like Kurt's wailing vocals. It's a real shame Kurt Cobain was in such poor health. If he had lived, they could have released 3 or 4 more classic albums and maybe could have been top 10 of all time material.
×
×
  • Create New...