Mon May 23, 2016 7:44 pm
LoathedVermin72 wrote:tragabigzanda wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:BurtReynolds wrote:passion will always be vital.
Hmm. Maybe. I'm not sure if this is true of everything. Those performances felt passionate, but not vital. At least to me. I think passion is just one component of artistic vitality.
It's vital to someone somewhere precisely because of her passion. But it will fail to have a deep impact with a broader, older audience who's already been exposed to musicians of her ilk.
That's an interesting point. When you frame it that way, I could see how artists like her could lead to a larger resurgence down the road. It seems inevitable that at some point kids are going to start rebelling against what's popular now and looking for something different they can identify with, and a passionate, analog rocker like CB might look like a pretty appealing alternative to all the heavily-produced, electronic-based stuff that's in right now.
Mon May 23, 2016 7:46 pm
Strat wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:tragabigzanda wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:BurtReynolds wrote:passion will always be vital.
Hmm. Maybe. I'm not sure if this is true of everything. Those performances felt passionate, but not vital. At least to me. I think passion is just one component of artistic vitality.
It's vital to someone somewhere precisely because of her passion. But it will fail to have a deep impact with a broader, older audience who's already been exposed to musicians of her ilk.
That's an interesting point. When you frame it that way, I could see how artists like her could lead to a larger resurgence down the road. It seems inevitable that at some point kids are going to start rebelling against what's popular now and looking for something different they can identify with, and a passionate, analog rocker like CB might look like a pretty appealing alternative to all the heavily-produced, electronic-based stuff that's in right now.
She is so goddamn retro she is ahead of the curve
Mon May 23, 2016 7:48 pm
LoathedVermin72 wrote:Strat wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:tragabigzanda wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:BurtReynolds wrote:passion will always be vital.
Hmm. Maybe. I'm not sure if this is true of everything. Those performances felt passionate, but not vital. At least to me. I think passion is just one component of artistic vitality.
It's vital to someone somewhere precisely because of her passion. But it will fail to have a deep impact with a broader, older audience who's already been exposed to musicians of her ilk.
That's an interesting point. When you frame it that way, I could see how artists like her could lead to a larger resurgence down the road. It seems inevitable that at some point kids are going to start rebelling against what's popular now and looking for something different they can identify with, and a passionate, analog rocker like CB might look like a pretty appealing alternative to all the heavily-produced, electronic-based stuff that's in right now.
She is so goddamn retro she is ahead of the curve
Well, don't misunderstand me: I don't think "retro" is the future. A retreat from slick pop production might be, but I don't think it can truly become relevant again unless it moves beyond "retro" and becomes somehow progressive and new.
Mon May 23, 2016 7:55 pm
Strat wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:Strat wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:tragabigzanda wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:BurtReynolds wrote:passion will always be vital.
Hmm. Maybe. I'm not sure if this is true of everything. Those performances felt passionate, but not vital. At least to me. I think passion is just one component of artistic vitality.
It's vital to someone somewhere precisely because of her passion. But it will fail to have a deep impact with a broader, older audience who's already been exposed to musicians of her ilk.
That's an interesting point. When you frame it that way, I could see how artists like her could lead to a larger resurgence down the road. It seems inevitable that at some point kids are going to start rebelling against what's popular now and looking for something different they can identify with, and a passionate, analog rocker like CB might look like a pretty appealing alternative to all the heavily-produced, electronic-based stuff that's in right now.
She is so goddamn retro she is ahead of the curve
Well, don't misunderstand me: I don't think "retro" is the future. A retreat from slick pop production might be, but I don't think it can truly become relevant again unless it moves beyond "retro" and becomes somehow progressive and new.
I honestly think music is going to be exactly what it is today. Radio stations are now completely irrelevant as they all have the exact same playlist of top 20 songs. Pop music will dominate, gloss production etc. The masses will always eat it up. Then you will have all these other minor outlets to find music like spotify, through the internet, etc...but they will never crack the mainstream. everything sucks. everybody dies and only kanye and beyonce rule the world with every couple years Britney re-appearing in some new skanky bikini lip synching her terrible music.
Mon May 23, 2016 7:56 pm
LoathedVermin72 wrote:bodysnatcher wrote:tragabigzanda wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:bodysnatcher wrote:fucking hell that was great
probably a stretch, but their performances remind me a lot of Nirvana
I thought the same thing during the second song. Definitely some Nirvana influence there.
For sure. But going back to the "rock is dead" comments made by someone somewhere on RM this morning, does anyone else feel like for all Barnett's obvious passion and sincerity, there's something inescapably retro/throwback about this sort of music now?
I don't know if it's purposely a throwback, it's just that we're seeing people creating music who are influenced by the same bands we grew up with. So inherently it will remind us of 'the glory days'
I think it's more than that. The music, from what I heard, feels like its looking backwards. It doesn't feel like any kind of evolution from things I've already heard. It doesn't sound new or different - just solid rock music. It doesn't feel exciting or vital to me. Which makes it seem like it's dwelling in the past.
Mon May 23, 2016 8:03 pm
LoathedVermin72 wrote:Strat wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:tragabigzanda wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:BurtReynolds wrote:passion will always be vital.
Hmm. Maybe. I'm not sure if this is true of everything. Those performances felt passionate, but not vital. At least to me. I think passion is just one component of artistic vitality.
It's vital to someone somewhere precisely because of her passion. But it will fail to have a deep impact with a broader, older audience who's already been exposed to musicians of her ilk.
That's an interesting point. When you frame it that way, I could see how artists like her could lead to a larger resurgence down the road. It seems inevitable that at some point kids are going to start rebelling against what's popular now and looking for something different they can identify with, and a passionate, analog rocker like CB might look like a pretty appealing alternative to all the heavily-produced, electronic-based stuff that's in right now.
She is so goddamn retro she is ahead of the curve
Well, don't misunderstand me: I don't think "retro" is the future. A retreat from slick pop production might be, but I don't think rock can truly become relevant again unless it moves beyond "retro" and becomes somehow progressive and new.
Mon May 23, 2016 8:04 pm
tragabigzanda wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:Strat wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:tragabigzanda wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:BurtReynolds wrote:passion will always be vital.
Hmm. Maybe. I'm not sure if this is true of everything. Those performances felt passionate, but not vital. At least to me. I think passion is just one component of artistic vitality.
It's vital to someone somewhere precisely because of her passion. But it will fail to have a deep impact with a broader, older audience who's already been exposed to musicians of her ilk.
That's an interesting point. When you frame it that way, I could see how artists like her could lead to a larger resurgence down the road. It seems inevitable that at some point kids are going to start rebelling against what's popular now and looking for something different they can identify with, and a passionate, analog rocker like CB might look like a pretty appealing alternative to all the heavily-produced, electronic-based stuff that's in right now.
She is so goddamn retro she is ahead of the curve
Well, don't misunderstand me: I don't think "retro" is the future. A retreat from slick pop production might be, but I don't think rock can truly become relevant again unless it moves beyond "retro" and becomes somehow progressive and new.
I think Pussy Riot is probably the most recent widely-relevant rock band.
Mon May 23, 2016 8:06 pm
VinylGuy wrote:I dont listen to her, i dont know her albums at all, but i saw those songs in SNL and thought about Nirvana...but not a good way.
Mon May 23, 2016 8:09 pm
BurtReynolds wrote:VinylGuy wrote:I dont listen to her, i dont know her albums at all, but i saw those songs in SNL and thought about Nirvana...but not a good way.
those two songs aren't entirely representative of her music methinks.
Mon May 23, 2016 8:13 pm
LoathedVermin72 wrote:tragabigzanda wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:Strat wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:tragabigzanda wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:BurtReynolds wrote:passion will always be vital.
Hmm. Maybe. I'm not sure if this is true of everything. Those performances felt passionate, but not vital. At least to me. I think passion is just one component of artistic vitality.
It's vital to someone somewhere precisely because of her passion. But it will fail to have a deep impact with a broader, older audience who's already been exposed to musicians of her ilk.
That's an interesting point. When you frame it that way, I could see how artists like her could lead to a larger resurgence down the road. It seems inevitable that at some point kids are going to start rebelling against what's popular now and looking for something different they can identify with, and a passionate, analog rocker like CB might look like a pretty appealing alternative to all the heavily-produced, electronic-based stuff that's in right now.
She is so goddamn retro she is ahead of the curve
Well, don't misunderstand me: I don't think "retro" is the future. A retreat from slick pop production might be, but I don't think rock can truly become relevant again unless it moves beyond "retro" and becomes somehow progressive and new.
I think Pussy Riot is probably the most recent widely-relevant rock band.
That wasn't for musical reasons, though. No one actually listened to them.
Mon May 23, 2016 8:25 pm
BurtReynolds wrote:VinylGuy wrote:I dont listen to her, i dont know her albums at all, but i saw those songs in SNL and thought about Nirvana...but not a good way.
those two songs aren't entirely representative of her music methinks.
Mon May 23, 2016 9:08 pm
Mon May 23, 2016 9:29 pm
Mon May 23, 2016 9:56 pm
VinylGuy wrote:I felt she was really trying, seemed honest, but everything screamed ¨ ey i like the 90s so so much!!¨ i was waiting for J Mascis or Kim Gordon to appear.
Mon May 23, 2016 9:58 pm
Mon May 23, 2016 9:59 pm
Wed May 25, 2016 6:12 am
Thu May 26, 2016 1:57 am
Thu May 26, 2016 4:08 pm
Possibly not that big a difference from Nirvana but I find Courtney to be very similar to Breeders. Cannonball would not stick out an any of Courtney's albums.VinylGuy wrote:I dont listen to her, i dont know her albums at all, but i saw those songs in SNL and thought about Nirvana...but not a good way.
Thu May 26, 2016 4:18 pm
surfndestroy wrote:Possibly not that big a difference from Nirvana but I find Courtney to be very similar to Breeders. Cannonball would not stick out an any of Courtney's albums.VinylGuy wrote:I dont listen to her, i dont know her albums at all, but i saw those songs in SNL and thought about Nirvana...but not a good way.