The board's server will undergo upgrade maintenance tonight, Nov 5, 2014, beginning approximately around 10 PM ET. Prepare for some possible down time during this process.
Post subject: Re: R1: My Own Prison vs. Innervision
Posted: Thu July 05, 2018 7:07 pm
I've been POOSSTTIiiEEnngeeaahh
Joined: Tue January 01, 2013 5:53 pm Posts: 12081
I had a friend who really liked Creed's first album and tried over and over to get me to like it. Ugh. I think Torn was the song I could sorta handle cause I liked the guitar part.
Post subject: Re: R1: My Own Prison vs. Innervision
Posted: Thu July 05, 2018 7:14 pm
The Master
Joined: Sun May 25, 2014 9:32 pm Posts: 31614 Location: Garbage Dump
The first three Creed albums were pretty formative musical experience for my young mind. “Bullets” was always a favorite because it was much heavier than any other music my parents let me listen to back then.
Post subject: Re: R1: My Own Prison vs. Innervision
Posted: Thu July 05, 2018 7:15 pm
Posting (live)
Joined: Thu April 04, 2013 6:27 am Posts: 17718 Location: Port Perry Lodge on voluptuous Lake Perry
LoathedVermin72 wrote:
The first three Creed albums were pretty formative musical experience for my young mind. “Bullets” was always a favorite because it was much heavier than any other music my parents let me listen to back then.
Were your parents strict Christians?
_________________ 3rd place, RM Power Rankings: Week Ending March 24, 2024
Post subject: Re: R1: My Own Prison vs. Innervision
Posted: Thu July 05, 2018 7:21 pm
The Master
Joined: Sun May 25, 2014 9:32 pm Posts: 31614 Location: Garbage Dump
tree_ wrote:
LoathedVermin72 wrote:
The first three Creed albums were pretty formative musical experience for my young mind. “Bullets” was always a favorite because it was much heavier than any other music my parents let me listen to back then.
Post subject: Re: R1: My Own Prison vs. Innervision
Posted: Thu July 05, 2018 7:24 pm
Posting (live)
Joined: Thu April 04, 2013 6:27 am Posts: 17718 Location: Port Perry Lodge on voluptuous Lake Perry
LoathedVermin72 wrote:
tree_ wrote:
LoathedVermin72 wrote:
The first three Creed albums were pretty formative musical experience for my young mind. “Bullets” was always a favorite because it was much heavier than any other music my parents let me listen to back then.
Were your parents strict Christians?
Yes. Mostly my mom.
So sorry... My mom was kinda posing as a Christian cause it was how she was raised... it wasn't too difficult talking her out of making me go to church, eventually...
_________________ 3rd place, RM Power Rankings: Week Ending March 24, 2024
Post subject: Re: R1: My Own Prison vs. Innervision
Posted: Thu July 05, 2018 7:31 pm
NYUCK NYUCK NYUCK
Joined: Tue January 01, 2013 3:35 pm Posts: 32238 Location: Buenos Aires
Honestly, Creed's problem is mostly Scott Stapp. I've listened to "My Sacrifice" a few times since it was up on this tournament and thinking about how cool the guitar part is. It sounds almost like a Siamese Dream-era Billy Corgan riff, with those sliding octave chords against the open E string.
Post subject: Re: R1: My Own Prison vs. Innervision
Posted: Thu July 05, 2018 7:37 pm
Posting (live)
Joined: Thu April 04, 2013 6:27 am Posts: 17718 Location: Port Perry Lodge on voluptuous Lake Perry
theplatypus wrote:
Honestly, Creed's problem is mostly Scott Stapp. I've listened to "My Sacrifice" a few times since it was up on this tournament and thinking about how cool the guitar part is. It sounds almost like a Siamese Dream-era Billy Corgan riff, with those sliding octave chords against the open E string.
Yeah. Higher would be cool, too. I blame all the well deserved hate on Stapp.
_________________ 3rd place, RM Power Rankings: Week Ending March 24, 2024
Post subject: Re: R1: My Own Prison vs. Innervision
Posted: Thu July 05, 2018 8:01 pm
tl;dr
Joined: Tue January 01, 2013 6:06 pm Posts: 8521
LoathedVermin72 wrote:
The first three Creed albums were pretty formative musical experience for my young mind. “Bullets” was always a favorite because it was much heavier than any other music my parents let me listen to back then.
How have these albums held up for you?
I was 14-19 when Creed's popularity was at its peak, and while I liked some of it at the time, in general I've found that music from that period of my life fell very naturally out of my listening routine once its moment in time had passed, or once I no longer had any use for it, where sometimes music from the early-to-mid '90's (along with some '80's stuff that defined my really early childhood) seems destined to follow me forever.
I'd be interested to see where others voting in this tournament draw that line for themselves, if they do draw it.
Post subject: Re: R1: My Own Prison vs. Innervision
Posted: Thu July 05, 2018 8:25 pm
An enigma of a man shaped hole in the wall between reality and the soul of the devil.
Joined: Tue January 01, 2013 5:13 pm Posts: 39758 Location: 6000 feet beyond man and time.
It was a distinct break for me. I remember my younger brother playing the latest garbage from Trapt or something and I finally said "nope. I'm sick of hearing these bands whine about their girlfriend or how mommy and daddy didn't love them enough." I think he was shocked.
After that I was listening to White Stripes or QOTSA or something else. Post-grunge/alt-rock was officially dead for me.
He still listens to this stuff, though. I dont think his tastes have changed at all in twenty years. Last year for his birthday he had a meet and greet with Korn. They sound like cool guys, though.
Post subject: Re: R1: My Own Prison vs. Innervision
Posted: Thu July 05, 2018 9:17 pm
The Master
Joined: Sun May 25, 2014 9:32 pm Posts: 31614 Location: Garbage Dump
I had similar experiences to both of you. After listening to stuff like Creed, Linkin Park, and Nickelback as a kid, I moved into bands like The White Stripes and Queens of the Stone Age, but also Radiohead and The Mars Volta and Rage Against the Machine, etc. and I flat-out stopped listening to Nu Metal/Post-Grunge. There were a few bands and songs that snuck through that wall, like Fuel, maybe a little Seether, and, a little later, Korn, but yeah, the break was quite distinct.
Like KD, an ‘80s band I loved well before I got into Nu stuff - Tears for Fears - I have never stopped loving.
I don’t really know how to judge Creed now. It’s so entangled with such a specific period of my life. I don’t mind listening to a few songs, but I can’t stick with the music for long periods. Definitely can’t make it through a whole album. But something about them must hold up a bit better than some of their ilk on some level, because Linkin Park pretty much sounds like pure junk to me now, and I can’t make it 30 seconds into “How You Remind Me”.
I like how Jorge pointed out that the “My Sacrifice” riff sounds like Siamese Dream-era Corgan. I can definitely hear that.
Post subject: Re: R1: My Own Prison vs. Innervision
Posted: Thu July 05, 2018 9:20 pm
The Master
Joined: Sun May 25, 2014 9:32 pm Posts: 31614 Location: Garbage Dump
Also, this whole group of bands definitely holds up better than the stuff I liked when I was slightly younger: Smash Mouth, Sheryl Crow, and Train, which I can’t listen to at all these days.
Post subject: Re: R1: My Own Prison vs. Innervision
Posted: Thu July 05, 2018 9:29 pm
Future Drummer
Joined: Sun May 31, 2015 12:11 am Posts: 3127 Location: The 216
Yeah I kind of got into everything all at the same time, I blame the soundtracks of extreme sports games for getting me hooked on nu metal and metal in general. I was listening to Eminem and Nelly before that.
I got into Nirvana and Pearl Jam and Radiohead and shit at the same time as I got into nu metal, so some of my younger tastes stuck and others (like Linkin Park and Disturbed) fell by the wayside as I got older.
I never liked Creed or Nickelback though, fuck them then and now.
Post subject: Re: R1: My Own Prison vs. Innervision
Posted: Thu July 05, 2018 9:44 pm
10Club Complaint Department
Joined: Tue January 01, 2013 9:38 pm Posts: 15087
I listened to a bit of this stuff (mainly Korn) around 1995-1996, but by 1997 I was headlong into Cat Power, Yo La Tengo, Belle and Sebastian, etc. and so much of this tournament is completely new to me.
I had already gone through a heavy Nirvana, Soundgarden, Mudhoney, etc. phase during 1994-1996, so my tastes in (relatively) heavier music were already pretty formed and this stuff sounded pretty boneheaded in comparison.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 16 guests
You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum