#157052 by Jahva
Wed Nov 02, 2011 6:48 pm
Wed Nov 02, 2011 6:48 pm
Hey hey, my my
Rock-n-Roll can never die
As for depression... try a little yellow pill.
Rock-n-Roll can never die

As for depression... try a little yellow pill.

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fisherman bob wrote:The driving force of rock and roll has always been teenagers. What are most teenagers buying, what are they listening to? Is there a core sound that most teenagers are listening to? Does anybody ever check the Billboard Top 40 rock tunes any more? Does a Top 40 list even exist? Why are there so many genres, sub-genres, sub sub genres? When I was a teen there was essentially ONE genre, rock and roll, that I listened to. I couldn't wait to check out the Top 40 every week to see if one of my favorite tunes was No. 1. On my favorite radio station they had a Top 40 countdown show. I listened to it nearly every week. Then MTV came along and changed rock in a very fundamental way. The image of the artist became more important than the music. Music videos in some respects took some of our imagination away from the songs in that once you see a music video you "see" the video when you hear the song again later. I can't say that rock and roll is dead. Perhaps it's been sub-genred to death. Perhaps it's been glammed to death where the music has been dumbed down in favor of image. When I listen to what's popular among teenagers I'm not sure what I'm listening to. I rarely hear anything I can relate to. And then CD technology has made it very difficult for artists to sell their music because everybody downloads for free, so what sells today is image, glitz, glamor, and BIG shows, NOT the music. Rock and roll may not be dead but it's in a very weird place.
Chief Engineer Scott wrote:Image>?. Has anybody ever tried recording singing an entire song singing on nitrous oxide? That would be a cool effect. Or is it heium that makes your voice sound so weird?
Does that mean everyone that goes on stage isn't really wearing that get up on Monday-Friday? *burp*
And I thought LADY GAGA's meat suit was her holiday attire..
But seriously, if people don't like the show, I hope they leave.
I know I wouldn't hang around unless I liked the music.
I walked out on Primus once. (man was that a mistake)
But I heard it from the parking lot, so I hung out with this guy and his NO2 balloons and got semi-edumakted.. LOL
fisherman bob wrote:Chief Engineer Scott wrote:Image>?. Has anybody ever tried recording singing an entire song singing on nitrous oxide? That would be a cool effect. Or is it heium that makes your voice sound so weird?
Does that mean everyone that goes on stage isn't really wearing that get up on Monday-Friday? *burp*
And I thought LADY GAGA's meat suit was her holiday attire..
But seriously, if people don't like the show, I hope they leave.
I know I wouldn't hang around unless I liked the music.
I walked out on Primus once. (man was that a mistake)
But I heard it from the parking lot, so I hung out with this guy and his NO2 balloons and got semi-edumakted.. LOL
thegooddavid wrote:The best music comes from the hardest times.
MikeTalbot wrote:Aw common guys. I've been tinkering with Drop D and even Drop C and can do different things - good for getting you out of a rut. Just another tool in the chest.
Don't care for the growling vocals. I heard a guy from Lamb of God on sat radio just chatting. His voice was a wreck. I question the wisdom of allways sounding angry - rage gets wearisome and can wear on a man.
Talbot
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