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02-20-2007, 07:21 PM | #51 (permalink) |
Don't think twice
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: A basement on the hill
Posts: 352
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the only people that think hallelujah is jeffs only song are all the mainstreamers. read any good music magazine ie. uncut, q or mojo and talk to real music fans and they all think of grace as a whole achievment.
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Painstaking devotion and love Surrendered to self preservation From others who care for themselves A blindness that touches perfection But hurts just like anything else Isolation, isolation, isolation |
02-20-2007, 07:28 PM | #53 (permalink) |
Don't think twice
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: A basement on the hill
Posts: 352
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yeah. mr sensitive have you seen it on the live in chicago dvd? its really good. if not, go buy it, you wont regret it.
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Painstaking devotion and love Surrendered to self preservation From others who care for themselves A blindness that touches perfection But hurts just like anything else Isolation, isolation, isolation |
03-04-2007, 03:13 PM | #56 (permalink) |
Slavic gay sauce
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Abu Dhabi
Posts: 7,993
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Kingdom For A Kiss - Jeff Buckley in Words: DoubleTake Interview
Ok, so that's a link Strum gave me with Jeff Buckley and I just wanted to say that it was absolutely horrid. It's so painfully obvious this guy has never interviewed a musician before. It was so uncomfortable to read the way he kept diverting the conversation to himself, asking questions that aren't really proper questions but a chance to share a bit of his pathetic life with a living music God. I kept thinking of what Buckley must have thought and why he hadn't walked out half way through. Terrible, although, you do get to have a little insight into the way his mind worked....
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“Think of what a paradise this world would be if men were kind and wise.” - Kurt Vonnegut, Cat's Cradle. Last.fm Last edited by adidasss; 03-04-2007 at 04:14 PM. |
03-04-2007, 03:48 PM | #57 (permalink) |
Pepper Emergency!
Join Date: Apr 2006
Posts: 493
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It's more like a conversation than an interview. I can see your point, but I like the fact that this interview has no pretenses to it. there's none of the stiff formality and forced "professionalism" that makes a lot of music journalism so boring these days. And I don't think Jeff would have walked out on anybody. He wasn't that kind of guy. He seemed to be a very warm and accepting person, and I don't think he considered himself so important, that he'd get indignant over something as minor as how an interview was handled. I also like the fact that the interview was clearly conducted by a fan.
Plus: When I read it, I was primarily hoping he'd drop some names of bands he was into, so I was fairly satisfied. There are interviews on Youtube, but they're too short to yeild much of worth, and everyone knows that television interviews are always clogged with superficial crap.
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"Caffeine is so ridiculous right now." RZA
Last edited by Strummer521; 03-04-2007 at 03:54 PM. |
03-04-2007, 04:21 PM | #58 (permalink) |
Slavic gay sauce
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Abu Dhabi
Posts: 7,993
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It's good in the way that Jeff seemed to have been a fairly talkative person so even though the questions were mostly crap, he somehow did manage to say a lot of stuff that interested me. I can't help but to think like a starstruck fan, and I would have been extremely humble in his presence, and wouldn't have dared to even consider bothering the man with a shred of personal information, let along half my life story. That's why I was embarrassed for him, and why I like the interview to be professional, ask the questions I want to know the answers to, and don't bother the man too much, Lord knows he's probably had enough of strangers nagging him.
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“Think of what a paradise this world would be if men were kind and wise.” - Kurt Vonnegut, Cat's Cradle. Last.fm |
03-04-2007, 08:01 PM | #60 (permalink) |
Pepper Emergency!
Join Date: Apr 2006
Posts: 493
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That's a good point. I like when there's a balance. Like when Jann Wenner Asked Dylan asked Dylan if he'd ever thought of making a record "very arranged, very orchestrated album with chicks" on it. That kind of casual vernacular and free-flowing enthusiam is appropriate for pop music, especially because it's still a pretty good question. I also liked recently in Rolling Stone when a writer said to Fall Out Boy (And I'm paraphrasing because I couldn't find the article), I saw you guys live last year and you sucked. Do you still suck?
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"Caffeine is so ridiculous right now." RZA
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