Some songs are just timeless.
this song is made of pure chopped onions
There will never be a day that I won’t love this:
It must suck to have such a limited pool of material to choose from, I guess I'm somewhat fortunate that I get to hear a lot of great music having such a broad range of exposure.Post-grunge is vindicated with all the garbage coming out today.
Not all that familiar with either singer but regardless that is one impressive range and performance, hats off .
Don't even know what genre of music they fall in, fusion I suppose, pop, with funk? Somebody might have some clue? Don't see bongos in use that much let alone violins or trumpets.Fantastic stuff,great sound. That lad sure doesn't need to workout. lol and the blond on the violin and trumpet is not hard to look at.Feeling like a dirty old man.lol
It must suck to have such a limited pool of material to choose from, I guess I'm somewhat fortunate that I get to hear a lot of great music having such a broad range of exposure.
All you say comes off as ultra vague, no examples, everyone has a different view of what's what.I’m speaking mainly about the mainstream side of things. There’s still tons of great music coming out, but the quality of mainstream music back then was quite higher than today, and back then, songs like that were often considered generic garbage (which I always disagreed with).
Hearing that often and everyday leads me to this song,epic!I remember watching this video, vividly.
Good times.
All you say comes off as ultra vague, no examples, everyone has a different view of what's what.
Mainstream, like that bubblegum crap nerd shit? Spears, Taylor Swift ,Spice girls etc? Music is produced targeting pre-teens and that targeting to those that are into all those super hero type geek films and those fake reality type garbage shows, and yet they still can have a catchy tune once in a while, like a commercial jingle. That grunge era was so overrated it's funny, not many good songs from that period, a lot of crap that sold though.
I visited some friends a while back in Quebec, many are lifelong musicians and one friend has a recording studio and they all still have their fingers on the pulse and they were saying that there is not much going on that is catching their attention, not much to get excited about anyways, be it English or French. Keep in mind no one is under 60 and were raised with classic rock, rock, hard rock, metal, punk, prog pretty much but diverse at the same time, a good catchy tune is a good catchy tune even if it's not good.
So I had the opportunity to introduce them to music and artists they had no clue about, showing videos and live performances ( I made a mention of this some time ago in some posts, showing some artists, just the tip of the iceberg ) and now a bunch of them are coming over to see some festivals and artists at solo shows. I'll introduce them to a friend and his band that's on the bill at one of the festivals, though not our fav type but they are fun, cool, chill guys.
A insightful interview with some of the boys discussing the plight of today's music.Mainstream music as in major label backed music. I'm not only talking about bubblegum pop music, which can also be good music.
The point of my post was; Even the bubblegum stuff was better than the bubblegum of today. Many factors come into play. Technology has diluted the market, the business model changed (more quantitity than quality), less incentives towards creativity in the music business. Everything sounds the same.
I say it because I am in the music business. From the way projects are managed to how people consume music, everything has become more economized than ever. It always was, don't get me wrong, but now the purpose almost entirely serves the profit. At least back in the Puddle of Mudd days, things were a bit more balanced. I think you can hear it in the diversity of the music if you take a look at the charts from back then. Labels could afford to polish and develop artists/bands.
That being said, I know there's a lot of great artists putting out music today. But that wasn't the point of my post. It's not "there's no good music anymore", it's "Post-Grunge aged fine compared to the quality of mainstream music of today". Even the guitar arrangements on that song are way more interesting than what you hear today.
Hot air ballooning is a blast! literally and a necessity and easy to learn and some great areas to explore in an almost silent and low overhead point of view,highly recommend it.For those that are into his music, Bryan Adams is playing the balloon festival in st Jean sur Richelieu on August 10. You pay around $60 for the tickets so a great deal. The Sheepdogs are opening for him.
It's true what they say, some JOURNEY s just can't end soon enough.
Don't drink and drive when you can smoke and fly! So fly away!
this song is made of pure chopped onions
I was led to believe that there were no obstacles in the first place as you've already mentioned that you'd go regardless of price, setlist, venue. Anyways have a cracker of a time if you do get out. Going to different parts of the world and mingling with locals is rewarding and educational but always be on guard.The difference is that I can’t always travel to see a band in Europe but now that you bring it up, maybe I could plan a trip around a concert at some point. I’m a music aficionado so why not.