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Old 05-04-2018, 09:47 PM   #761 (permalink)
carpe musicam
 
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fyi: His wiki page has "Bubba Ray Dudley" ... or should we say Bubbatlord Ray Dudley.
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Actually, I like you a lot, Nea. That's why I treat you like ****. It's the MB way.

"it counts in our hearts" ?ºº?
“I have nothing to offer anybody, except my own confusion.” Jack Kerouac.
“If one listens to the wrong kind of music, he will become the wrong kind of person.” Aristotle.
"If you tried to give Rock and Roll another name, you might call it 'Chuck Berry'." John Lennon
"I look for ambiguity when I'm writing because life is ambiguous." Keith Richards
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Old 05-04-2018, 09:53 PM   #762 (permalink)
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Originally Posted by Neapolitan View Post
fyi: His wiki page has "Bubba Ray Dudley" ... or should we say Bubbatlord Ray Dudley.
I'm just joking around. Bubba is correct. When he first came in ECW he had a stutter, so he was Buh Buh.
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Old 05-04-2018, 09:57 PM   #763 (permalink)
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I'm just joking around. Bubba is correct. When he first came in ECW he had a stutter, so he was Buh Buh.
You might be joking, but I am serious. I really do think Batlord is Bubba Ray Dudley.
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Originally Posted by mord View Post
Actually, I like you a lot, Nea. That's why I treat you like ****. It's the MB way.

"it counts in our hearts" ?ºº?
“I have nothing to offer anybody, except my own confusion.” Jack Kerouac.
“If one listens to the wrong kind of music, he will become the wrong kind of person.” Aristotle.
"If you tried to give Rock and Roll another name, you might call it 'Chuck Berry'." John Lennon
"I look for ambiguity when I'm writing because life is ambiguous." Keith Richards
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Old 05-05-2018, 02:43 AM   #764 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by MicShazam View Post
Bet you thought I'd ignored this post! I just bookmarked it and then failed multiple times to get through all the posted tracks. Now I've finally got a semi-proper reply for you.



Tottally confess to not liking this one. Sometimes sounded as if Bon Jovi had gone prog or something. Some nice chord progressions, but not something I'd imagine to be anything unusual for the genre. Just didn't grab me. Felt kind of watered down. Interestingly, upon googling the album, I came upon a prog forum where this very album album was discussed as a change of style for the band in question and it seemed to be kind of divisive.



I spotted the prog metal! It sometimes sounds like Dream Theater minus the annoying parts, but that's a cheap way to describe the band. Not hugely into the chorus, but there's some nice bits and I could totally listen to this without clawing my eyes out.



When I finally get back to Marillion's music some day, I'll focus on their newer material. This song does have some nice parts but... Oh man... the vocalist is killing me and some of the musical passages are as fruity as a large bowl of Skittles.



Didn't really grab me. There was some nice guitar playing here and there though. The singer was my least favorite bit. I liked it a bit more when it picked up late in the track. The guitar section from 6:23 and a bit forward had some really neat stylings that didn't immediately remind me of any other guitarist.
Unlike most on this list, I've never heard about this band and this song is all I know.



Not bad, but my mind is wandering. If prog can't keep my undivided attention, that's a bad sign. Most music I like can hold my attention, even the pop music I like. Yeah yeah, pearls before swine, etcetera.



I really, honestly hate Rush.



Checked it out in another thread and it bores me. BUT! Their older stuff turns out to be more to my liking.



Prog fan: "What don't you like about prog rock?"
Me: [posts link to Genesis Wikipedia page]
"Kayleigh" is an awesome song. I'm not a Marillion fan, but Kayleigh is quite a nice song and the lyrics are excellent. I really enjoy listening to it. The lyrics are charming and clever, music is cunning... This track really stands out of the entire album.
Much as I don't like neo prog, I love Misplaced Childhood in its entirety.
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Old 05-05-2018, 07:34 AM   #765 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by MicShazam View Post
Bet you thought I'd ignored this post! I just bookmarked it and then failed multiple times to get through all the posted tracks. Now I've finally got a semi-proper reply for you.



Tottally confess to not liking this one. Sometimes sounded as if Bon Jovi had gone prog or something. Some nice chord progressions, but not something I'd imagine to be anything unusual for the genre. Just didn't grab me. Felt kind of watered down. Interestingly, upon googling the album, I came upon a prog forum where this very album album was discussed as a change of style for the band in question and it seemed to be kind of divisive.



I spotted the prog metal! It sometimes sounds like Dream Theater minus the annoying parts, but that's a cheap way to describe the band. Not hugely into the chorus, but there's some nice bits and I could totally listen to this without clawing my eyes out.



When I finally get back to Marillion's music some day, I'll focus on their newer material. This song does have some nice parts but... Oh man... the vocalist is killing me and some of the musical passages are as fruity as a large bowl of Skittles.



Didn't really grab me. There was some nice guitar playing here and there though. The singer was my least favorite bit. I liked it a bit more when it picked up late in the track. The guitar section from 6:23 and a bit forward had some really neat stylings that didn't immediately remind me of any other guitarist.
Unlike most on this list, I've never heard about this band and this song is all I know.



Not bad, but my mind is wandering. If prog can't keep my undivided attention, that's a bad sign. Most music I like can hold my attention, even the pop music I like. Yeah yeah, pearls before swine, etcetera.



I really, honestly hate Rush.



Checked it out in another thread and it bores me. BUT! Their older stuff turns out to be more to my liking.



Prog fan: "What don't you like about prog rock?"
Me: [posts link to Genesis Wikipedia page]
Perhaps mathcore would be more your style?

The Dillinger Escape Plan:



Botch:



Coalesce:



Converge:



Ion Dissonance:

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Old 05-05-2018, 06:42 PM   #766 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by MicShazam View Post
Bet you thought I'd ignored this post! I just bookmarked it and then failed multiple times to get through all the posted tracks. Now I've finally got a semi-proper reply for you.



Tottally confess to not liking this one. Sometimes sounded as if Bon Jovi had gone prog or something. Some nice chord progressions, but not something I'd imagine to be anything unusual for the genre. Just didn't grab me. Felt kind of watered down. Interestingly, upon googling the album, I came upon a prog forum where this very album album was discussed as a change of style for the band in question and it seemed to be kind of divisive.



I spotted the prog metal! It sometimes sounds like Dream Theater minus the annoying parts, but that's a cheap way to describe the band. Not hugely into the chorus, but there's some nice bits and I could totally listen to this without clawing my eyes out.



When I finally get back to Marillion's music some day, I'll focus on their newer material. This song does have some nice parts but... Oh man... the vocalist is killing me and some of the musical passages are as fruity as a large bowl of Skittles.



Didn't really grab me. There was some nice guitar playing here and there though. The singer was my least favorite bit. I liked it a bit more when it picked up late in the track. The guitar section from 6:23 and a bit forward had some really neat stylings that didn't immediately remind me of any other guitarist.
Unlike most on this list, I've never heard about this band and this song is all I know.



Not bad, but my mind is wandering. If prog can't keep my undivided attention, that's a bad sign. Most music I like can hold my attention, even the pop music I like. Yeah yeah, pearls before swine, etcetera.



I really, honestly hate Rush.



Checked it out in another thread and it bores me. BUT! Their older stuff turns out to be more to my liking.



Prog fan: "What don't you like about prog rock?"
Me: [posts link to Genesis Wikipedia page]
Quote:
Originally Posted by Oriphiel View Post
C'mon, Nick. I love Hair Metal, but shit like Guns n Roses and Bon Jovi were just shitty knockoffs of Nazareth. They literally stole their whole sound from them, and made it wimpier. You go listen to Razamanaz and tell me that GnR didn't spend their whole careers jerking off to that shit.
Glam Metal is a tolerable term. Hair Metal is completely crucifying. Perhaps, some day, a writer will refer to Punk as Snot Rock and have that linger for decades. Nobody called this music "hair metal" in the early 80s...or the mid 80s...or the late 80s... or the early 90s in fact I never heard it until the mid 90s and I definitely don't recognize it as an actual musical term. It's a b.s. phrase cooked up as a derogatory comment. The holy trinity of glam metal influences are as follows:
1) Van Halen--Biggest contributions: guitar technique, frontman persona, background vocal style.
2) KISS--Biggest contributions--stage design and pyrotechnics, lyrics about decadent rock lifestyle, template for making heavy songs poppy.
3) Cheap Trick--Biggest contributions: outlandish guitar designs, strong pop melodies, adding mugging goofiness to heavy rock, prototypical "pretty" blonde male singer.

Other major influences in creating the style would include Aerosmith, AC/DC, New York Dolls, Sweet, and of course Led Zep and Deep Purple. I would go further and say that Van Halen may be to metal what the Velvet Underground was to alternative rock. They literally launched several sub-genres of metal on their own. There were very few viable metal acts prior to Van Halen's first album. Within 3-4 years, metal was all over the place, with most of the bands bearing much more of a resemblance to Van Halen than Black Sabbath, although many of these acts that followed also owed a heavy debt to Judas Priest. Van Halen inspired the US metal stuff. They also inspired a legion of guitarists. Their influence remained on all the hard rock/glam rock/glam metal/stuff to get your girlfriend wet stuff the major labels and MTV loved. Also Michael Schenker was a huge influence on glam metal. You don't get that 8th note riff style being so prominent in the music without him. In that sense, I think a lot of 80s heavy metal guitarists grew up on UFO.

But also big influence on metal was still British. Judas Priest, Iron Maiden, Venom, Motorhead and rest of NWOBHM which inspired the thrash movement.
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Old 05-05-2018, 08:06 PM   #767 (permalink)
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I feel like I used the terms hair metal and hair band back in the 80s

It seems like it was a natural extension of the term “big hair”

Look What the Cat Dragged In especially

However I can’t find the origin of the term and it might be a false memory

I’d be interested to know when these terms were first used in print

I’m about googled out though

Are the Creem archives online?

Creem was my favorite music magazine from like 78-84 maybe

I’m not sure if I was reading a lot of back editions or what
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Old 05-05-2018, 08:36 PM   #768 (permalink)
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@Nick: see, you're starting to make a little sense now. Had you titled the thread "What Happened to Hair Metal?" or something, and gone with that idea, I think people here may have been more responsive to you. But you leapt in, kicking and screaming and frothing at the mouth about grunge, and blaming it (and, later, current metal bands) for the decline of your favourite genre. Could have been a decent conversation. Might still be, but you've managed to alienate a lot of people here, and trust lost is hard to win back. Still, if you stay on this tack you may have more success. Just tone down the hatred for grunge and the desire to lay the blame for what you see as the decline of "proper music" at its door.

Kudos on the vote for Misplaced Childhood, by the way.
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Old 05-05-2018, 09:13 PM   #769 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by OccultHawk View Post
I feel like I used the terms hair metal and hair band back in the 80s

It seems like it was a natural extension of the term “big hair”

Look What the Cat Dragged In especially

However I can’t find the origin of the term and it might be a false memory

I’d be interested to know when these terms were first used in print

I’m about googled out though

Are the Creem archives online?

Creem was my favorite music magazine from like 78-84 maybe

I’m not sure if I was reading a lot of back editions or what
Everybody had big hair in the 80's apart from Bronski Beat.
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Old 05-05-2018, 09:20 PM   #770 (permalink)
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Originally Posted by Nick1976 View Post
Everybody had big hair in the 80's apart from Bronski Beat.
What about skin heads? lol
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Originally Posted by mord View Post
Actually, I like you a lot, Nea. That's why I treat you like ****. It's the MB way.

"it counts in our hearts" ?ºº?
“I have nothing to offer anybody, except my own confusion.” Jack Kerouac.
“If one listens to the wrong kind of music, he will become the wrong kind of person.” Aristotle.
"If you tried to give Rock and Roll another name, you might call it 'Chuck Berry'." John Lennon
"I look for ambiguity when I'm writing because life is ambiguous." Keith Richards
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