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re: Pet peeves in albums or songsPosted by Sus-Scrofa
on 12/21/20 at 7:08 pm to Hoodie

The out of place song. I don’t know if they think it’ll be a radio hit or the artist just got obsessed with it and had to include it, but it kills the vibe of the album.
Southeastern by Isbell has this problem. Great album to listen straight through, but then Super 8 comes on and wrecks it all to hell.
Southeastern by Isbell has this problem. Great album to listen straight through, but then Super 8 comes on and wrecks it all to hell.
re: Pet peeves in albums or songsPosted by Telecaster
on 12/21/20 at 9:34 pm to Hoodie

Records originally released in mono, then released later in fake stereo. Examples are early Beatles records.
re: Pet peeves in albums or songsPosted by High C
on 12/21/20 at 10:02 pm to Bushwackers

quote:
Intro to Band in the Run
Do you have human ears?
re: Pet peeves in albums or songsPosted by Blini
on 12/21/20 at 10:37 pm to Bushwackers

quote:
Intro to Band in the Run
Wow, really? The sequence of guitar double stops alternating with synthesizer taken over by the wistful vocals is very evocative to me. Then again, I also like the intro to "Venus and Mars." lol
BTW, anyone who doesn't own the Bluray of "Rockshow" (1980) needs to get it. Sad to realize the lead guitarist, Jimmy McCullough, died of an overdose in 1979 before the film was even released. Also ironic that he played his anti-drug song "Medicine Jar" during the set and wasn't known as a junkie. Crazy.
re: Pet peeves in albums or songsPosted by blade brown
on 12/24/20 at 7:21 am to CAD703X

quote:
singing "chew" instead of "you"
This!!! So cringy when a singer sings “Don’t Chew, Forget About Me”. Lol
re: Pet peeves in albums or songsPosted by awestruck
on 12/24/20 at 11:57 am to blade brown

Songs predicated on the word bitch.
Tambourine's on stage, in the audience, or most anywhere but a child's hand.
Audience sing along's where you can't here the audience.
and
Words that you can't understand are bad enough, but there are whole genre's were this is actively sought out and pseudo perfected. Which to me reeks of either being afraid or ashamed of the lyrics.
Tambourine's on stage, in the audience, or most anywhere but a child's hand.
Audience sing along's where you can't here the audience.
and
Words that you can't understand are bad enough, but there are whole genre's were this is actively sought out and pseudo perfected. Which to me reeks of either being afraid or ashamed of the lyrics.
This post was edited on 12/24 at 12:31 pm
re: Pet peeves in albums or songsPosted by Cdonaldson27
on 1/7/21 at 9:36 am to Hoodie

Simultaneous but different solos in a song.
Tony Immomi is famous for this.
Sleeping Village and Lord of this World are 2 examples.
Listening to learn them is difficult and I just have to follow the most dominant one.
Tony Immomi is famous for this.
Sleeping Village and Lord of this World are 2 examples.
Listening to learn them is difficult and I just have to follow the most dominant one.
re: Pet peeves in albums or songsPosted by UnSmitty_Bop on 1/7/21 at 10:46 am to Hoodie
Not a fan of the chant at end of Fearless, wish they would’ve just done an instrumental coda
re: Pet peeves in albums or songsPosted by RoscoeSanCarlos
on 1/8/21 at 7:49 am to Pooturd

I think this is a generational thing and am not challenging your opinion. Late '60s through '70s had great guitar playing, solos included (Stairway, Freebird, Blue Sky, etc.). The '80s post-Van Halen hair metal solos were awful and felt more like filler than a part of the song. Nirvana helped push the gratuitous solo out of style, but still had sloppy ones. Radio formats across all genres had the final say so... verse, chorus, verse chorus, bridge, outro in 3:30 minutes or less.
There's the live side of the equation where the musicians are interacting with one another. They most often don't care so much about the commercial aspect (Jazz & Fusion, Jam Bands, etc.). When everyone on stage falls into the pocket, they can feel it and it's pretty awesome. This is hard to achieve and drives everyone to play again the next night. It's more about their experience and is probably similar to how surfers aspire to catch the perfect wave.
Teenagers in 1980 wanted to hear shredding guitar notes like Eddie Van Halen. Teenagers today have no interest in an instrumental solos. In the end music is simple... if it sounds good to the listener, then it sounds good and each generation has their musical "thing."
There's the live side of the equation where the musicians are interacting with one another. They most often don't care so much about the commercial aspect (Jazz & Fusion, Jam Bands, etc.). When everyone on stage falls into the pocket, they can feel it and it's pretty awesome. This is hard to achieve and drives everyone to play again the next night. It's more about their experience and is probably similar to how surfers aspire to catch the perfect wave.
Teenagers in 1980 wanted to hear shredding guitar notes like Eddie Van Halen. Teenagers today have no interest in an instrumental solos. In the end music is simple... if it sounds good to the listener, then it sounds good and each generation has their musical "thing."
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quote:
On my 8-track when my favorite song goes from Channel 2 to Channel 3
This is why in my teen years I had cassettes.
quote:
The Stranger song begins with whistling and the last track of the album ends with the same whistling.
If that whistling started and ended the album it would have been nice continuity.
Nice idea! I bet if Billy Joel was asked about that today he might place his hand of his chin and go "hmmm...".

re: Pet peeves in albums or songsPosted by DVA Tailgater
on 1/9/21 at 9:15 am to 88Wildcat

quote:
Orchestras and string sections in songs by bands with no business using them. It's one thing to do it if you are the Moody Blues or ELO but otherwise, particularly in country songs--because nothing says country like a bunch of fat balding guys in tuxedos reading sheet music-at best it comes off as pretentious and artsy-fartsy. At worst it saps all of the life and energy out of a song.
I disagree. ‘Cheap Silver and Solid Country Gold’ by Mike and the Moonpies is a masterpiece.
re: Pet peeves in albums or songsPosted by FearlessFreep
on 1/11/21 at 9:27 pm to RockAndRollDetective

quote:I think the solid state screeches at the beginning and end of “Jungle Love” are worse. Would have been a great rocker without it.
3. The synth washes at the beginning of "Jet Airliner" by Steve Miller.
For me, BB King’s Now Appearing at Ole Miss is an outstanding performance ruined by unnecessary post-production overdubs (credited as “Sweetening” on the liner notes) by noted samba percussionist Nana Vasconcelos, who had no business working on a blues album.
re: Pet peeves in albums or songsPosted by MidnightVibe on 1/20/21 at 8:52 am to DeltaTigerDelta
Ruining a a great song with a stupid arse outro.
See, e.g., "I am trying to break your heart" by Wilco.
LINK
See, e.g., "I am trying to break your heart" by Wilco.
LINK
re: Pet peeves in albums or songsPosted by Galactic Inquisitor
on 1/20/21 at 10:27 am to Hoodie

Albums with excessive fade-outs. It's okay maybe once on an album, but fading out almost every song shows that an artist can't write a complete song.
More like a Shaq-pack.
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