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Location: Where people kill 30 million pigs per year
Posts: 2,014
Quote:
Originally Posted by +81
Half George, half Paul for me.
I also got half George, half Paul.
The parts that I feel are true about me are in bold below:
You're George Harrison:
You're a deeply spiritual person, but you also have a low tolerance for foolish behavior. Some people mistake your quiet nature for passivity, though you actually have strong opinions on many subjects. Sometimes you prefer to just be left alone, but please sit in the sunlight for just a few hours each day - it'll be good for you.
You're Paul McCartney:
I didn't agree with much of what was said except "You're ambitious and hard-working, and you want to be appreciated for it." I've never felt things came particularly easy for me...it always takes work. Also, I'm not a very social person (unlike Paul, apparently) in that I don't yearn for frequent contact with lots of friends. I dislike parties although I can make good small talk and apparently appear at ease and outgoing when really I'd just like to be at home, relaxed, with close family members, or by myself, typing on the computer...on MusicBanter. Hmm.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Neapolitan:
If a chicken was smart enough to be able to speak English and run in a geometric pattern, then I think it should be smart enough to dial 911 (999) before getting the axe, and scream to the operator, "Something must be done! Something must be done!"
Last edited by VEGANGELICA; 09-18-2009 at 12:16 AM.
This is one of many tracks that the Beatles inspired genres with like as in Helter Skelter inspired a heavier more grittier sound.
The Beatles did make a brilliant song with this and like many people have said it didnt inspire that genre it just gave a new sound and those genres have taken it and built on it, this is why the Beatls are the Best band ever. Without them many brilliant bands wouldn't be around today.
THE BEETLES WERE THE WORST GROUP TO EVER BECOME FAMOUS!
now that, is the most ridiculous thing ive ever read.
i cant agree with you that the beatles helped shape the likes of hardcore. i agree that they looped etc. but i still dont get how it shaped hardcore. hardcore was influenced by the acid house movement, maybe i mistook you for meaning the full electronica scene, when you really meant the other side to it, that i dont listen to much.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wikipedia
DJs and producers using tracks or sounds from acid house that appeared in the 1990s and 2000s include 808 State, DJ Pierre, Chemical Brothers, Fatboy Slim, Luke Vibert, Aphex Twin, The Future Sound of London, Chris Liberator, Terry Mullen and many others including artists far outside the acid house genre such as Madonna, the Beastie Boys, Nine Inch Nails.
You tell me a rock song before 1966 that uses pre-recorded samples as a musical backdrop, looping, with a repeating up front drum n bass sound.
OK, you've got me on the drum n bass sound, but this predates it by 3 years;
...and this from 1967 should be on the list immediately after "Tomorrow Never Knows", if only for its huge influence on Fatboy Slim;
...and this, from the US, 1968;
Quote:
Originally Posted by Molecules
...and with 'Tomorrow Never Knows' that track (even the whole UFO Club proto-rave culture in London) is really prescient and captured the vibe but somehow I doubt the originators - the guys experimenting with mixing for the dancefloor in the late 70's - referred back to 'Revolver'.
I think the drugs and the club culture necessitated the music rather than the other way round, in which case you could argue the amphetamine-fuelled all-nighters of 60's mods and northern soul as being 'influential', it all bleeds into funk and disco... the way I see it the umbrella of electronic dance music was an American innovation that blossomed abroad, there's alot to cover and not everyone's going to agree.
As has been said you can blame disco, Kraftwerk and synth pop classics I guess.
If only there were recordings from that time - your speculation has the ring of truth about it, but TNK is the earliest (and most popular, hence single most influential) document of this sort of music... unless you know of some?
The 50 Most Influential Records of All Times
Under the Influence - How This List Was Made
Muzik wanted to define the records that had shaped the music we love today. The music that made Basement Jaxx, The Chemical Brothers, Roni Size and System F all possible. Not necessarily the best records ever, although they were hardly going to be stinkers, but the ones which pushed forward a genre, or fused styles to create a new hybrid. The qualities we were looking for were:
Effect on today’s music - Originality
Fusing of existing genres to create new musical styles Music that changed the club scene as well as the sound.
Chosen and written by Ben Turner, Frank Tope, Rob da Bank, Calvin Bush, Dorian Lynskey, Tom Mugridge and Michael Bonner The most important music of the 20th Century. The records which have shaped the music we hear today, from trance to trip hop, from big beat to Basement Jaxx. Everything starts with these...
I am really surprised that the Silver Apples are not on this list...Extremely ahead of their time in terms of originality and Kraftworks influence to name one band.
Example of them: "Oscillations" - Silver Apples (1968)
THE BEETLES WERE THE WORST GROUP TO EVER BECOME FAMOUS!
Wow.......Just wow........
The Beatles were the best band to ever grace this world, without them allot of cornballs in allot of diffrent genres in rock wouldn't have a gig today......
I am really surprised that the Silver Apples are not on this list...Extremely ahead of their time in terms of originality and Kraftworks influence to name one band.
I think I'd rather dance to Pierre Henry's "Psyche Rock" than "Oscillations" - or anything else the Silver Apples put out. It's interesting, from an electronica point of view, but not very funky.
The list is of acts that were influential on Dance music - and, since "Psyche Rock" formed the basis of Fatboy Slim's career, it's more of a mystery why that was left off.
There's rafts of stuff that appeared on the KPM Library label in the late 1960s/early 1970s that should be there too - practically anything by Alan Hawkshaw and his predecessor, Mick Weaver, AKA Wynder K. Frogg, Booker T and the MGs - not to mention loads of Surf music, Northern Soul, Motown etc;
1961 - The Birth of The Beat... oh, actually, that's a different track
1964 - Booker T;
1964 ...any excuse
1967 - best (and first!) cover of Sonny and Cher's original
1967 - The Frogg!
1968 - The inimitable Mr Hawkshaw
1969 - the amazing Mr Mansfield (who also recorded loads of stuff for the KPM libraries)
i dont see how the beatles influenced these which are electronica.
im no music critic but seriously that sounds nothing like the beatles. i cant grasp the fact of the beatles influencing these songs. it just doesnt work for me.
Linear Mode
