What are you listening to?
- MexicanYarisTK
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Love the new cover
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- ChrisoftheNorth
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Anyone into jam bands? Goose is my new favorite, been listening to them constantly...
Desertbreh wrote: ↑Tue Oct 10, 2017 6:40 pm My guess would be that Chris took some time off because he has read the dialogue on this page 1,345 times and decided to spend some of his free time doing something besides beating a horse to death.
- ChrisoftheNorth
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That jam in particular is just to me. I love the use of electronics, gives it an EDM esque vibe.
We're going to see them at Red Rocks in August. I'm ridiculously for that. not so much, but whatever. Jam bands aren't for everyone.
Desertbreh wrote: ↑Tue Oct 10, 2017 6:40 pm My guess would be that Chris took some time off because he has read the dialogue on this page 1,345 times and decided to spend some of his free time doing something besides beating a horse to death.
I've been listening to them since I posted earlier. I see both sides with jam bands. I love them live. They also make for great background music while working or whatever. On the flip side, they do sometimes lack that epic songwriting that gets stuck in my head for days on end. That is all good though, there is a definite time and place. I like these guys so far. It's a neat use of electronic music while still keeping some pop and rock elements alive.
- ChrisoftheNorth
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Oh, the songwriting is certainly lacking, but sometimes they hit well. Slow Ready (the start of the YouTube jam) gets stuck in my head all the time for some reason.D Griff wrote: ↑Thu Apr 07, 2022 10:57 amI've been listening to them since I posted earlier. I see both sides with jam bands. I love them live. They also make for great background music while working or whatever. On the flip side, they do sometimes lack that epic songwriting that gets stuck in my head for days on end. That is all good though, there is a definite time and place. I like these guys so far. It's a neat use of electronic music while still keeping some pop and rock elements alive.
But that's why doesn't like it. "There's no songs" she says. Sure, but if you really listen to what's going on, it's pretty intricate. Goose does a lot of jams that flow from one song to the next and back, and I can find that rather personally...another thing I like about that YouTube Jam....from Slow Ready to Hot Tea, then back to the second half of slow ready with the Hot tea riff continuing
They're also diverse...can be funky, electronic, blusey, a 3 hour show can be quite a journey when they string it all together. But says "it all just sounds the same", and it does if you're listening passively and/or DGAF about the jam structure.
Their studio stuff is actually pretty decent. Shenanigan's Night Club is a 5/7 album. So Ready, the sped up funk version of Slow Ready still me.
Desertbreh wrote: ↑Tue Oct 10, 2017 6:40 pm My guess would be that Chris took some time off because he has read the dialogue on this page 1,345 times and decided to spend some of his free time doing something besides beating a horse to death.
You can have really amazing music without 'songs', that's what most classical is for example, jazz too. I love that music can be so diverse and I can appreciate and enjoy everything from a hip hop artist with amazing lyric skills to country songs about chugging beer to pop to jamming/metal.Detroit wrote: ↑Thu Apr 07, 2022 2:36 pmOh, the songwriting is certainly lacking, but sometimes they hit well. Slow Ready (the start of the YouTube jam) gets stuck in my head all the time for some reason.D Griff wrote: ↑Thu Apr 07, 2022 10:57 am
I've been listening to them since I posted earlier. I see both sides with jam bands. I love them live. They also make for great background music while working or whatever. On the flip side, they do sometimes lack that epic songwriting that gets stuck in my head for days on end. That is all good though, there is a definite time and place. I like these guys so far. It's a neat use of electronic music while still keeping some pop and rock elements alive.
But that's why doesn't like it. "There's no songs" she says. Sure, but if you really listen to what's going on, it's pretty intricate. Goose does a lot of jams that flow from one song to the next and back, and I can find that rather personally...another thing I like about that YouTube Jam....from Slow Ready to Hot Tea, then back to the second half of slow ready with the Hot tea riff continuing
They're also diverse...can be funky, electronic, blusey, a 3 hour show can be quite a journey when they string it all together. But says "it all just sounds the same", and it does if you're listening passively and/or DGAF about the jam structure.
Their studio stuff is actually pretty decent. Shenanigan's Night Club is a 5/7 album. So Ready, the sped up funk version of Slow Ready still me.
- ChrisoftheNorth
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Yea, I kind of tie jam bands in with classical/jazz TYPE performances. Just watching incredibly skilled/talented musicians do their thing. It's not for everyone, for sure.D Griff wrote: ↑Thu Apr 07, 2022 3:48 pmYou can have really amazing music without 'songs', that's what most classical is for example, jazz too. I love that music can be so diverse and I can appreciate and enjoy everything from a hip hop artist with amazing lyric skills to country songs about chugging beer to pop to jamming/metal.Detroit wrote: ↑Thu Apr 07, 2022 2:36 pm
Oh, the songwriting is certainly lacking, but sometimes they hit well. Slow Ready (the start of the YouTube jam) gets stuck in my head all the time for some reason.
But that's why doesn't like it. "There's no songs" she says. Sure, but if you really listen to what's going on, it's pretty intricate. Goose does a lot of jams that flow from one song to the next and back, and I can find that rather personally...another thing I like about that YouTube Jam....from Slow Ready to Hot Tea, then back to the second half of slow ready with the Hot tea riff continuing
They're also diverse...can be funky, electronic, blusey, a 3 hour show can be quite a journey when they string it all together. But says "it all just sounds the same", and it does if you're listening passively and/or DGAF about the jam structure.
Their studio stuff is actually pretty decent. Shenanigan's Night Club is a 5/7 album. So Ready, the sped up funk version of Slow Ready still me.
But I do love the diversity in all music. Agreed, there's not a genre I can blanket claim I don't like. I used to claim I hate pop music, but there's some recent stuff that's legit over the last few years, so there's very little I can't at least find some enjoyment in.
I think it's because you and I have musical backgrounds. You still play, I don't, but once that's in you, you can find the enjoyment in anything even if just appreciating the musical skill.
Desertbreh wrote: ↑Tue Oct 10, 2017 6:40 pm My guess would be that Chris took some time off because he has read the dialogue on this page 1,345 times and decided to spend some of his free time doing something besides beating a horse to death.
Detroit wrote: ↑Thu Apr 07, 2022 4:54 pmYea, I kind of tie jam bands in with classical/jazz TYPE performances. Just watching incredibly skilled/talented musicians do their thing. It's not for everyone, for sure.D Griff wrote: ↑Thu Apr 07, 2022 3:48 pm
You can have really amazing music without 'songs', that's what most classical is for example, jazz too. I love that music can be so diverse and I can appreciate and enjoy everything from a hip hop artist with amazing lyric skills to country songs about chugging beer to pop to jamming/metal.
But I do love the diversity in all music. Agreed, there's not a genre I can blanket claim I don't like. I used to claim I hate pop music, but there's some recent stuff that's legit over the last few years, so there's very little I can't at least find some enjoyment in.
I think it's because you and I have musical backgrounds. You still play, I don't, but once that's in you, you can find the enjoyment in anything even if just appreciating the musical skill.
There’s plenty of bad pop music for sure, but lots of great songwriting in that space as well.
I have been playing tuba in the local band still, haven’t picked up a guitar in many months sadly.
- goIftdibrad
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I have refurbed a couple of old record consoles recently, and I absolutely love tossing on (new to me) old jazz, classic rock, and classical music. New records are not too terrible (~20), but they have a used store here in knox that has thousands of used records to pick through. Lots of trash for sure, but I have picked up some great compilations albums, some great classic pete fountain (one autographed!), etc all usually for like a dollar or two.D Griff wrote: ↑Thu Apr 07, 2022 3:48 pmYou can have really amazing music without 'songs', that's what most classical is for example, jazz too. I love that music can be so diverse and I can appreciate and enjoy everything from a hip hop artist with amazing lyric skills to country songs about chugging beer to pop to jamming/metal.Detroit wrote: ↑Thu Apr 07, 2022 2:36 pm
Oh, the songwriting is certainly lacking, but sometimes they hit well. Slow Ready (the start of the YouTube jam) gets stuck in my head all the time for some reason.
But that's why doesn't like it. "There's no songs" she says. Sure, but if you really listen to what's going on, it's pretty intricate. Goose does a lot of jams that flow from one song to the next and back, and I can find that rather personally...another thing I like about that YouTube Jam....from Slow Ready to Hot Tea, then back to the second half of slow ready with the Hot tea riff continuing
They're also diverse...can be funky, electronic, blusey, a 3 hour show can be quite a journey when they string it all together. But says "it all just sounds the same", and it does if you're listening passively and/or DGAF about the jam structure.
Their studio stuff is actually pretty decent. Shenanigan's Night Club is a 5/7 album. So Ready, the sped up funk version of Slow Ready still me.
Art Blakey, Miles davis, John Coltrane, Dizzy Gillespie, Chuck Berry, SRV, the aforementioned Pete Fountain, all great. Also have various classic compilations, all of the Beethoven symphonies, and some newer music too. Oh and nothing like Christmas with the fire on and Charlie Brown c/o Vince Guaraldi on vinyl playing in the background
brain go brrrrrr
- ChrisoftheNorth
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Fantastic. Spinning some of those old Jazz/Blues records really adds to the experience. I need to get my turn table hooked up...Big Brain Bradley wrote: ↑Fri Apr 08, 2022 8:54 amI have refurbed a couple of old record consoles recently, and I absolutely love tossing on (new to me) old jazz, classic rock, and classical music. New records are not too terrible (~20), but they have a used store here in knox that has thousands of used records to pick through. Lots of trash for sure, but I have picked up some great compilations albums, some great classic pete fountain (one autographed!), etc all usually for like a dollar or two.D Griff wrote: ↑Thu Apr 07, 2022 3:48 pm
You can have really amazing music without 'songs', that's what most classical is for example, jazz too. I love that music can be so diverse and I can appreciate and enjoy everything from a hip hop artist with amazing lyric skills to country songs about chugging beer to pop to jamming/metal.
Art Blakey, Miles davis, John Coltrane, Dizzy Gillespie, Chuck Berry, SRV, the aforementioned Pete Fountain, all great. Also have various classic compilations, all of the Beethoven symphonies, and some newer music too. Oh and nothing like Christmas with the fire on and Charlie Brown c/o Vince Guaraldi on vinyl playing in the background
Desertbreh wrote: ↑Tue Oct 10, 2017 6:40 pm My guess would be that Chris took some time off because he has read the dialogue on this page 1,345 times and decided to spend some of his free time doing something besides beating a horse to death.
- MexicanYarisTK
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Childhood nostalgia, especially when i was with uncle
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- ChrisoftheNorth
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I rescued/restored my dad's vintage stuff, but if I hadn't, I would get into vinyl for the same reason. Our house is tiny, and fortunately there's a cubby under the stairs in the bar for the stuff to go in, but it's hard to get to, hence why I haven't hooked it up yet.
Desertbreh wrote: ↑Tue Oct 10, 2017 6:40 pm My guess would be that Chris took some time off because he has read the dialogue on this page 1,345 times and decided to spend some of his free time doing something besides beating a horse to death.
- MexicanYarisTK
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Turkish but
English translation is in subtitles
English translation is in subtitles
Nephew of a a few first gen immigrant on DFD, resident turk, and ex nazi egg lover now driving a middle class mom mobile.