Nee Lewman
बैस्टर्ड
You act like I care... lolI genuinely try not to be a grammar Nazi (unless there is a fun typo or something) as I am not great with it myself.
You act like I care... lolI genuinely try not to be a grammar Nazi (unless there is a fun typo or something) as I am not great with it myself.
Now I am thinking of the missed opportunity for a much better version of prophets of rage.I wasn’t even joking. I genuinely read it as they performed with their friends and I think my brain wanted to incorporate a Simpsons reference so bad that I couldn’t interpret it any other way.
Until I reread it.
You a Simpsons guy? That Homerpalooza episode is one of my faves.Now I am thinking of the missed opportunity for a much better version of prophets of rage.
You a Simpsons guy? That Homerpalooza episode is one of my faves.
not really, I haven't seen an episode in ages.You a Simpsons guy? That Homerpalooza episode is one of my faves.
Not only did Neil book Sonic Youth and Social Distortion to open on his 1991 'Ragged Glory' tour, he looked after them like that really weird yet cool as fuck uncle...
Right, Neil gets attached to Pearl Jam a lot (for obvious reasons) but I always felt like his music was very influential on PJ, he seemed more of a kindred spirit with Sonic Youth.
Yeah, I can’t believe theyre still making new episodes. I don’t watch the newer episodes very often but those first 12 season I’ve seen dozens and dozens of times.not really, I haven't seen an episode in ages.
4/11/23
Sonic Youth - Daydream Nation
Allmusic Review:
Daydream Nation - Sonic Youth | Album | AllMusic
Daydream Nation by Sonic Youth released in 1988. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.www.allmusic.com
RIYL:
4/11/23
Sonic Youth - Daydream Nation
Allmusic Review:
Daydream Nation - Sonic Youth | Album | AllMusic
Daydream Nation by Sonic Youth released in 1988. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.www.allmusic.com
RIYL:
4/11/23
Sonic Youth - Daydream Nation
Allmusic Review:
Daydream Nation - Sonic Youth | Album | AllMusic
Daydream Nation by Sonic Youth released in 1988. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.www.allmusic.com
RIYL:
Really digging this so far, and it fits in very well after a morning full of Sun Ra and King Crimson.
"The Sprawl" is my favourite of the first three so far.
It is very undefinable and “all over the place”. It gets lumped in with punk but it isn’t that. Marquee Moon is arranged and structured like classical music, a symphony, with that famous crescendo at 8:42 when it goes from the amps might blow to birds tweeting. Television is so just itself that there are no labels for it and I think that’s why it has never dated. Tom sometimes takes on characters and one of his favorite is a southern accent, he liked Glen Campbell and Johnny Cash so a touch of twang isn’t far off base either.Very catchy so far, loving the bass playing.
I don't know, kind of reminds me of a more rocky CCR.
Got that southern rock twang, at least to my ears anyway!
Maybe even a bit of the Doors.
(Crawling King Snake)
I'm all over the place today.
I think on my first listen through of this record I was rather perturbed that 'Marquee Moon' was nearly 11 minutes long, but it doesn't seem so bad this time. And the main guitar motif is excellent!
Yeah, that was fuckin' awesome.
The second half dragged a touch, but that was great.
3 / 5 stars.
Even Nels Cline who wrote a huge tribute to Tom Verlaine and Marquee Moon said he heard it many times and one day it “stopped me in my tracks”. It’s complicated and Marquee Moon is long, it’s not catchy and every time you hear it it sounds new again. That’s its beauty and the reason it sounds forever modern but also its problem. I think of it like something like Pappy Van Winkle bourbon or great espresso. It’s great but it might take a while to get it. Verlaine’s voice especially takes some getting used to but like Dylan it couldn’t be anything different, it’s very expressive almost like an actor and so out of time. It’s the complete package, lyrics that stand alone as poetry with deep but elusive meaning, song writing around them, songs just not like anyone else’s, each member doing exactly what they are supposed to, great bass and drums and among the best guitar duos in history, arranging that makes it feel like not one extra note, singing that is like no one yet has influenced generations, perfectly planned but spontaneous- Marquee Moon was recorded in one take. So it’s still possible that one day it will hit you. To listen to 1 famous instrumental minute try Marquee Moon’s 7:50-8:50. at 8:42 it has built to a crescendo that feels like it’s about to blow up and then it breaks and sounds like falling fireworks or birds singing, Tom V’s guitar.Like several of y'all, I've listened to this a few times over the years but it's never really clicked. Similar experience this time. 3/5