Favourite bands that are past it??
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- KVRAF
- 8389 posts since 11 Apr, 2003 from back on the hillside again - but now with a garden!
Yes sort of took a dive when Trevor Rabin left. He brought both new credibility and plenty of cheese.. Big Generator was something of a disappointment, and Talk offered very little. They must have done, what, 6 albums since then tho' and really should be calling it a day...
I think Jimi Hendrix is offering new these days, which I'm rather put out about..
DSP
I think Jimi Hendrix is offering new these days, which I'm rather put out about..
DSP
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- KVRist
- 436 posts since 18 Aug, 2004
Fatboy Slim
Just make the music that you enjoy (failing that go for a walk, watch some porn, have a fight with a random bloke until something else happens).
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- KVRist
- 402 posts since 28 Apr, 2004 from six feet under
SUICIDAL TENDENCIES
used to be my favourite band, now
I hate all the stuff without rocky george,
the worlds most underrated guita player...
I hate the funky riffs, and the funkin wah wah sound
of that new guitar player
it makes me want to
and puke
used to be my favourite band, now
I hate all the stuff without rocky george,
the worlds most underrated guita player...
I hate the funky riffs, and the funkin wah wah sound
of that new guitar player
it makes me want to
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- KVRian
- 1167 posts since 4 Sep, 2003
OK. Them's good tracks an'all, but not a patch on anything from RiB...Voidoid Surrealist wrote:Ian SDZH wrote:Slayer - peaked with Reign in Blood and never captured the glory thereafter...
IMHO, of course...
What about Dead Skin Mask?
War Ensemble?
Mandatory Suicide?
While Reign in Blood was impossible to actually top (Hell, it's hard for ANYONE in the genre to top that masterpiece!) they continued to put out consistently good stuff until after Seasons in the Abyss. Hell, even Divine Intervention had some nice stuff on it...
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- KVRian
- 1206 posts since 10 Apr, 2002 from Born, living and probably dying in Germany
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- KVRian
- 1191 posts since 8 Jul, 2005 from NY, US
NO WAY!!!dekky wrote:Ministry - please mr. jourgensen retire....
House of the mole is the shit...at least the first half is...the production is crap(maybe it's just the mastering)but the songs are the best since psalm 69!! I even thought animositismoslidhgosdhg(whatever its called) was pretty good. I wish they would get more into their "land of rape and honey" stuff...i havent' heard a damn synth since that album!
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- KVRist
- 426 posts since 23 Apr, 2004 from the people's republic of popistan
you talk about him :MadPsyance wrote:I wish they would get more into their "land of rape and honey" stuff...i havent' heard a damn synth since that album!

i talk about him :

somehow (for me) it was downward from mind is a terrible thing and the in case you didnt feel period. with some good stuff on the following ones. Dark side of the spoon was the same old stuff chewed once more etc etc.
My Distortion is Analogue...
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- KVRAF
- 11839 posts since 23 Nov, 2004 from west of east
You could look at it from the other side, in that she's grown and changed herself. I've got all her albums, and it seems she has simply matured and moved on. She probably doesn't want to keep putting out the same albums she did ten plus years ago. And I think she's still the same artist.Bunnyboy wrote:For me, sorry to say, it is PJ Harvey.
When I first heard her stuff (from the first single), I was blow away![]()
However, I was an angst-ridden hormonal boy and the type of music she was doing then (Dry, Rid of Me) really spoke to me (somehow!!). I identified quite a lot with her and her troubles at the time.
Since she has become a solo artist (i.e her band is not called PJ Harvey as it was at the start) I dont get the same thrill from her albums.
Rod Stewart, on the other hand, is a lost cause. His first three albums were fantastically real English rock, but around the time of Hot Legs he was heading in a direction that many had gone before. Now look at him. Despite the soon-to-be-wife half his age, he's completely given up on his roots. Whatever else you might say about Mick Jagger, he's still doing it, and he's older than Rod by a few years.
We escape the trap of our own subjectivity by
perceiving neither black nor white but shades of grey
perceiving neither black nor white but shades of grey
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- KVRist
- 461 posts since 12 Jan, 2003 from Kyoto
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 2321 posts since 23 Mar, 2004 from Two lower than LS6
I have all her albums, all her demos, some live bootlegs, all the singles and most of her appearances on other people's albums (nick cave, moonshake, family cat, grape, spleen, etc)eduardo_b wrote:I've got all her albums
Obsessed???
nah...
Phil
"The fool who persists in his folly will become wise" - William Blake
*No more band for me* | **My Host**
"The fool who persists in his folly will become wise" - William Blake
*No more band for me* | **My Host**
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- KVRist
- 175 posts since 28 Jul, 2004
Morrissey. For me, everything from The Smiths is exceptional. And every Morrissey album up until You Are the Quarry is amazing (especially the less highly rated ones like Uncle and Southpaw).
Quarry never even grew on me. It had some great success with critics and in the stores, but it's my least played Morressey/Smiths CD. I can only hope that the man is not "past it" and that the next CD won't have lyrics like "You know where you can shove your hamburger" (although, even that line is pretty funny, especially when you think of how he sings it). Oh, and please, we need a producer who won't use thin, cheesy synths.
Quarry never even grew on me. It had some great success with critics and in the stores, but it's my least played Morressey/Smiths CD. I can only hope that the man is not "past it" and that the next CD won't have lyrics like "You know where you can shove your hamburger" (although, even that line is pretty funny, especially when you think of how he sings it). Oh, and please, we need a producer who won't use thin, cheesy synths.
TIME IS WHAT KEEPS EVERYTHING FROM HAPPENING ALL AT ONCE.
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- KVRAF
- 4222 posts since 23 Feb, 2004 from Tucson Arizona USA
I saw Yes not long ago and I was quite surprised, because they played as if it was 1978. My favorite thing was seeing Steve play his Danelectro Coral Sitar on Close to the Edge.duncanparsons wrote:Yes sort of took a dive when Trevor Rabin left. He brought both new credibility and plenty of cheese..
- KVRAF
- 25049 posts since 12 Jul, 2003 from West Caprazumia
Talk is my most favourite Yes-albumduncanparsons wrote:Talk offered very little.
(on the contrary Big Generator doesn't offer anything to me)
- addled muppet weed
- 111341 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
marillion after fish nothing worthy of listening
similarly fish after marillion was pants.
pink floyd,after the final cut nothing i can even remember
similarly fish after marillion was pants.
pink floyd,after the final cut nothing i can even remember


Listen to some Monkey-Music