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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VStaXEAHciM
Sublime.
Nothing fancy whatsoever. Massive Beatles influence; Cheap Trick in there too. Perfect UK meets US.
Deeply unhip even back in the day.
"Behind The Wall of Sleep" -- my fave and the tune in my head that got me playing this; whole album great.
Zero 7 - Simple Things
I can't help about the shape I'm in, I can't sing I ain't pretty and my legs are thin
But don't ask me what I think of you, I might not give the answer that you want me to
Dug Pinnick + George Lynch + KoRn's drummer = KXM
Love it. Check it out if you like King's X, or, are a fan of George Lynch, or if you love Rob Chappers (of Anderton's fame)'s band Dorje, then I think you'd enjoy it
More than a hint of Arctic Monkeys...
One I hadn't heard in a long, long time.
I said maybe.....
Sorry, I know that's a cheap shot. And I don't want to turn this fine thread into a Chappers thread.
I think on this album Josh Kilinghoffer really established his own voice in the band, some fantastic lines, tones, and textures on here.
I really struggled with this line ups previous album, this is so much better.
Thoughts: that ship sailed long ago when the joke was funny, with the first album. They're still very talented musicians who are writing excellent songs musically with a lot of melodic quality. The lyrics are just shite. In terms of what was heard prior to the album release, the ones that weren't released as singles are the quality songs worth hearing. The guitar solo in "That's When You Came In" was a highlight for me. I won't be listening to this much other than the few songs I like from the last couple of albums I'll probably throw them into a playlist and that's about where this one ends for me I'm afraid. Still a great live band though!
Then, I moved on to the new Art of Anarchy album. If you don't know who they are, they were originally fronted by Scott Weiland before his untimely passing. Now they have Scott Stapp of Creed on board.
Thoughts: with Stapp on board the sound of the band has changed quite drastically. In songs like Changed Man, The Madness, and No Surrender, Stapp is very much on home territory. On songs like Echo of a Scream, Stapp takes on a different tone and executes it well. Musically, the guitar work is solid and the drumming is brutal. After hearing the first single I was worried about this venture, but it hasn't disappointed. The balance of singles clearly made for the radio versus straight up brilliant songs that make the album worth a listen is spot on. I will be playing this on repeat for some time!
I said maybe.....