AboutAGirl
oh, be nice
- Joined
- Apr 21, 2005
- Posts
- 2,693
- Reaction score
- 12
I'm having trouble grasping your point here. What sounds like a starwars phrase? Who is 'bottom'? Regardless of our musical tastes - what specific thing did John Lennon have that Kurt Cobain didn't? I mean, we could say that John Lennon was better, but he wasn't a shinning vision of technical musical apptitude, considering that he could read music and write down his songs. Cobain didn't have the rest of The Beatles, but I'm not even sure of what you're trying to say in the first place - are Hendrix, Page, Lennon, etc. , are they the propaganda ****? Or else what is the propaganda ****?
Are there really hundreds of people like Cobain who are lined up to be famous? I think it's a little bit silly of you to ask everyone to stop focusing on modern music and focus on your favorite kind of music. I'm a huge classic rock fan, but think about it -- there are plenty of people who would tell you and me to quit focusing on that Classic Rock "****" and start realizing that none of it would have been there without John Lee Hooker, Muddy Waters and the rest of the blues. And then there are other people who would say "What are you talking about, fools? Classical music is the end all to music. From Muddy Waters to Led Zeppelin to Nirvana, nobody in pop music has ever made anything that goes anywhere even fathomably close to the genius and greatness of Mozart."
IMO the modern era has some great things to its advantage. I love the modern sound capabilities, very crisp and powerful. Maybe I'm the only one who feels this way, but I often wonder about what the classic rock greats could have accomplished with the added technology of today. Can you imagine The Doors' When The Music's Over with the crisp fervor of a Nirvana album? Can you imagine Hendrix's Spanish Castle Magic in a grunge context? Maybe it's just me but I'd like to hear some of that classic rock genius with the audio style of today. I could be wrong but when I hear the flaring feedback and jaw-droppingly intense screams of When The Music's Over, I feel like the song is being held back a little by its audio. The screams are as intense as all heck, but they don't come out with the volume and strength of a modern album... Maybe I'm an audiophile and I don't know it? I've gotten too far off topic anyway... way too far...
Are there really hundreds of people like Cobain who are lined up to be famous? I think it's a little bit silly of you to ask everyone to stop focusing on modern music and focus on your favorite kind of music. I'm a huge classic rock fan, but think about it -- there are plenty of people who would tell you and me to quit focusing on that Classic Rock "****" and start realizing that none of it would have been there without John Lee Hooker, Muddy Waters and the rest of the blues. And then there are other people who would say "What are you talking about, fools? Classical music is the end all to music. From Muddy Waters to Led Zeppelin to Nirvana, nobody in pop music has ever made anything that goes anywhere even fathomably close to the genius and greatness of Mozart."
IMO the modern era has some great things to its advantage. I love the modern sound capabilities, very crisp and powerful. Maybe I'm the only one who feels this way, but I often wonder about what the classic rock greats could have accomplished with the added technology of today. Can you imagine The Doors' When The Music's Over with the crisp fervor of a Nirvana album? Can you imagine Hendrix's Spanish Castle Magic in a grunge context? Maybe it's just me but I'd like to hear some of that classic rock genius with the audio style of today. I could be wrong but when I hear the flaring feedback and jaw-droppingly intense screams of When The Music's Over, I feel like the song is being held back a little by its audio. The screams are as intense as all heck, but they don't come out with the volume and strength of a modern album... Maybe I'm an audiophile and I don't know it? I've gotten too far off topic anyway... way too far...