Music Banter

Music Banter (https://www.musicbanter.com/)
-   General Music (https://www.musicbanter.com/general-music/)
-   -   People who truly appreciate music (https://www.musicbanter.com/general-music/79336-people-who-truly-appreciate-music.html)

Goofle 10-17-2014 04:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chula Vista (Post 1498826)
What is it?

http://assets.boomkat.com/images/255663/333.jpg

Boom Bip + Doseone - Circle

Trollheart 10-17-2014 04:58 PM

Yeah, I agree with both of you. The internet has enabled me to get into so much music I would never have thought to try, or indeed have the money to buy, and in that regard has really broadened my musical outlook. But I remember the thrill of going into your local record shop to find that your favourite band had a new album out. Before the net and all those lists, you didn't know about this unless you got a fanzine or read it in a mag. That's been lost now: we know like a year beforehand that so-and-so is planning a new album.

I remember when I thought Marillion were dead (stop cheering, Urban!) and was amazed to find a secondhand CD copy of "Seasons end", their first album after Fish, in of all things a bloody religious book shop that did other second hand stuff. Tell that to kids these days, they won't believe ya!

Yeah, the element of wonder is basically gone in that regard. Like Steinman said: "There ain't no Coup deVille hiding at the bottom of a Crackerjack box"!

bob. 10-17-2014 05:04 PM

Marillion died after Fish :)

that was another thing....it was much more esoteric....like buying my first Tones on Tail album and the store clerk deciding to school me on good music....or even finding other bands simply by reading the liner notes on records and who they thanked...does anyone even do that anymore?

Frownland 10-17-2014 05:10 PM

^When I was falling off the deep end into music I got a lot of advice from a clerk at the record store after he saw I was buying Mr. Bungle, Captain Beefheart, and Marc Ribot in one sitting. He even gave me my copies of Fantomas's debut and John Zorn's Spy vs. Spy for free.

Chula Vista 10-17-2014 05:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Trollheart (Post 1498833)
I remember when I thought Marillion were dead (stop cheering, Urban!) and was amazed to find a secondhand CD copy of "Seasons end"

If you like that you definitely have to pick up both Afraid of Sunlight and Brave. They are both on par with Season's End and I think I actually like them better.

Quote:

Originally Posted by bob. (Post 1498835)
Marillion died after Fish

Initially after getting into them I liked the Fish more but over time I've been brought over to the Hogarth camp. Hogarth has a one in a million voice and I find Fish's stuff to be a bit too overly dramatic and he tries too hard to be Peter Gabriel at times.

If I could only choose one it would be Hogarth for sure.

bob. 10-17-2014 05:13 PM

Blasphemer!

:)

Urban Hat€monger ? 10-17-2014 05:13 PM

I saw Fish play one of his last ever gigs in the UK with Marillion. I believe he only played 3 more after that.
They were crap.

Trollheart 10-17-2014 05:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chula Vista (Post 1498840)
If you like that you definitely have to pick up both Afraid of Sunlight and Brave. They are both on par with Season's End and I think I actually like them better.

Oh don't misunderstand: I'm a dyed-in-the-wool fan: I even have "Somewhere else"! :) It was just back then it was a shock to realise they were still around. Like getting "Aqua" by Asia when I thought they were all done.
Quote:



Initially after getting into them I liked the Fish more but over time I've been brought over to the Hogarth camp. Hogarth has a one in a million voice and I find Fish's stuff to be a bit too overly dramatic and he tries too hard to be Peter Gabriel at times.

If I could only choose one it would be Hogarth for sure.
I never had a problem liking both. After all, it's just the singer, the band is still the same. I love both though. I would say Fish was more an amalgam of Gabriel and Hammill, but he was definitely an angrier voice than Hogarth (well, maybe on parts of "Brave"...)

Trollheart 10-17-2014 05:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Urban Hat€monger ? (Post 1498843)
I saw Fish play one of his last ever gigs in the UK with Marillion. I believe he only played 3 more after that.
They were crap.

Yeah well that's the problem innit? He was more than likely set on leaving, so may not have had his heart in it, and they wondering how they were going to replace him. I saw them both on the "Fugazi" tour (1984) in Hammersmith Odeon, with a copy of the new album tucked away on vinyl in my hotel room, and "Misplaced childhood" (1985) here at home, and they blew me away both times.

Moss 10-17-2014 07:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Frownland (Post 1498838)
^When I was falling off the deep end into music I got a lot of advice from a clerk at the record store after he saw I was buying Mr. Bungle, Captain Beefheart, and Marc Ribot in one sitting. He even gave me my copies of Fantomas's debut and John Zorn's Spy vs. Spy for free.

Awesome, not something you are going to get from Amazon or ITunes.


All times are GMT -6. The time now is 04:07 PM.


© 2003-2025 Advameg, Inc.