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Oi, Hollis!

Ninjaboy said:
an excellent way to learn is to buy a few old aphrodite records cos they are all at the same speed with pretty much the same beat and you get a lot of confidence from fucking about with them
Don't want to play out DnB though
 
Dubversion said:
And me. I tried it with two copies of the same fucking tune and still couldn't get it.
Try something good - I don't think second rate prog rock bands quite cut it when it comes to rocking a dancefloor :p
 
Orang Utan said:
I find it impossible to tell whether the tune that's coming in is either a teeny bit faster or just a teeny bit slower
This is why learning with two of the same tune is not the way to do it - you need something that's easy to pick out in each tune...
 
Ninjaboy said:
an excellent way to learn is to buy a few old aphrodite records cos they are all at the same speed with pretty much the same beat and you get a lot of confidence from fucking about with them

That method is lost on some people if you remember! :D

Get DJ Traktor and dick about, fuck, even I had moments of sheer genius with it.
 
Keane started out as an Oasis tribute band, of course it wasn't till their debut album, 2004's 'Hopes and Fears', that the public school rockers started to really express themselves creatively, in their words to do "something innovative, something really different"
 
Orang Utan said:
Why can't people try and make new music?
It's a sad state of affairs if you can only get pleasure from people doing crappy cover version of other people's music from over 20 years ago.


Dear oh dear!! Interestingly the radio program places Kurt Cobain at the centre of the legitimation of the Tribute Band industry in the early 90s - as a great fan of 'Bjorn Again', Kurt managed to get them a gig at Reading and Nirvana enthustically danced along to the show..

Fantastic stuff!! We love you Kurt! :)

:)
 
Orang Utan said:
Why can't people try and make new music?
It's a sad state of affairs if you can only get pleasure from people doing crappy cover version of other people's music from over 20 years ago.
Yeah! Don't you just hate those classical guys covering Mozart and the like. :mad:
 
Hollis said:
Dear oh dear!! Interestingly the radio program places Kurt Cobain at the centre of the legitimation of the Tribute Band industry in the early 90s - as a great fan of 'Bjorn Again', Kurt managed to get them a gig at Reading and Nirvana enthustically danced along to the show..

Fantastic stuff!! We love you Kurt! :)

:)

Covered bowie's the man who sold the world, and what a cover!
 
LD Rudeboy said:
Yeah! Don't you just hate those classical guys covering Mozart and the like. :mad:
That's a lot different to rock n roll - there's a lot of room for interpretation with an 80 piece orchestra.
Banging out carbon copies of old Nirvana songs in The Swan is a far cry from it.
 
Orang Utan said:
That's a lot different to rock n roll - there's a lot of room for interpretation with an 80 piece orchestra.
Banging out carbon copies of old Nirvana songs in The Swan is a far cry from it.

..famaliarise yourself with the Tribute band scene and you soon see the difference between a good and a bad one.. Anyway its not just an interpretation but also a celebration of the great music and songs and performance of the bands..
 
muser said:
OU is a real clown, never thinks before opening his trap
Well he is one of the most fun guys I know to drink with, but I don't think that makes him a clown.
 
Orang Utan said:
But why would I want to do that? I have trouble keeping up with new music as it is


:confused:

So you never listen to your old CDs?

Its good to treat yourself.. listen to great songs being blasted out from a Marshall stack.. Oh Yes!! The best..:cool:
 
Orang Utan said:
Why can't people try and make new music?
It's a sad state of affairs if you can only get pleasure from people doing crappy cover version of other people's music from over 20 years ago.
What he says ^^
What's the point?
If a band no longer exists a tribute band is not going to be able to recreate them, their music is likely to be recorded somewhere (certainly if they're renowned enough to merit tributing), so why not just enjoy it?

I think the proliferation of tribute acts is utterly utterly tragic :(
They are simply a complete waste of time.
Toss.
 
perplexis said:
What he says ^^
What's the point?
If a band no longer exists a tribute band is not going to be able to recreate them, their music is likely to be recorded somewhere (certainly if they're renowned enough to merit tributing), so why not just enjoy it?

I think the proliferation of tribute acts is utterly utterly tragic :(
They are simply a complete waste of time.
Toss.

Vinyl simply cannot recreate the live performance element/sound of the band.. A good tribute band can.
 
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