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However I do agree signing to a major label can cause a change in the music, Death cab for cutie now on a major label for their latest album plans and the music doesn't quite the same, almost as if they are aiming for a wide audience. |
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What's going on? If you could explain in a way which involves talking about the music directly, rather than just referencing magazines, scenes and labels then I'd appreciate it greatly. |
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Doves Franz Ferdinand The Strokes The Libertines Death Cab For Cutie [Most] of the rest I find boring, derivative, and generic (to be fair, that description could also fit Franz and The Strokes). I've never heard a song by Simian, and I don't care either way about The White Stripes. |
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White stripes are probably my favourite band at the moment, very original sound :) I still don't really get the whole arguement over NME writing about a band, If I do read NME, it doesn't decide what I like and what I don't like though! NME is always saying a band will be the next big thing, probably not likely but I think what is more likely is 1 or maybe 2 songs from a band will be remembered. It isn't often you get any band which is remembered a decade later. :) |
radiohead
BRMC british sea power M83 the libertines the warlocks mystery jets godspeed... louis XIV duke raoul testicicles xiu xiu the arctic monkeys the edmund fitzgerald saga grandaddy the veils the martini henry rifles. that's basically the "indie" im listening to at the moment. |
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The White Stripes were signed to Sympathy For The Record Industry when White Blood Cells became a hit , so they went a major label , so what? ... so do lots of bands. Franz Ferdinand are signed to Domino records who are distributed by Rough Trade , thats about as indie as you can get. |
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Maybe once upon a time. Once you have song wirtten by The Matrix, you are no longer independant. |
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