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01-13-2011 04:04 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by The Batlord
(Post 985149)
Curt Cobain specifically set out to make Nevermind simple. He wanted it to be like children's music. It was harsh music that was very accessible. If you want depth just for depth's sake, that just seems arbitrary.
And I love Zeppelin, but as deep Stairway to Heaven is, I'm sick and tired of it, but I've never gotten sick of Teen Spirit.
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Stairway to Heaven is overrated. However, I was speaking of the sheer volume of depth in their catalog. Led Zeppelin have an infinitely larger, deeper, and more evolving catalog than Nirvana. Nirvana was a decent band, Zep was an AMAZING band.
My point was not what Kurt Cobain was trying to do. It was the fact that I was having an extremely overrated, incredibly shallow, repetitive "Catchy Chorus song" which the fullest extent of dynamic shift is a constant, unchanging, repetitive shifts between mumbling/clean guitar to screaming/distorted guitar. It's a one trick pony that marches in circles, and it's still to this day considered a landmark song for some reason.
It's just a really really awful song, to be frank, and shoved down our throats. As for the "children's music" thing, it's basically Cobain's way of essentially making mainstream music in hopes of cashing in(which ended up ****ing his brain because he was in denial of that), and still trying to sound cool about it.
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