HedgeHog
Member
What does that have to do with his "take". I don't recall him disparaging any metal. He doesn't care for the new contemporary stuff.
I think he chatted with Ola Englund too.
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Rick Beato - a recommendation for music lovers
- Thread starter CapMan
- Start date
I think he chatted with Ola Englund too.
HedgeHog
Member
He loves Tosin, Devin Townsend, Tim Henson, and Aaron Marshall. Hardly call those guys old boomer stuff.
Ah, I think you’re referring to his guests. I thought you were talking about his interview style…
- Thread Starter
- #24
Me too - I'm interested in being educated, and these "tired old boomers" have put enough time into their craft to do just that
- Thread Starter
- #25
I would add this -
Music is comprised of 1) notes and 2) silence
The "old boomers" are wise enough to know that you need plenty of 2 to make great music. It seems to be forgotten sometimes these days
Music is comprised of 1) notes and 2) silence
The "old boomers" are wise enough to know that you need plenty of 2 to make great music. It seems to be forgotten sometimes these days
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Vacceo
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According to him and looking at streaming numbers, younger generations do not engage with Metal.
Older generations didn't too with the cases I considered. So what? They are alive and thriving.
HedgeHog
Member
Is this the vid you are referring to?
What's with the "older generation" stuff. I am pretty old and love Blast Aus Nord as well as old jazzy stuff and elevator music.
Vacceo
Major Contributor
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Bands such as Blut Aus Nord (fantastic band, btw) are niche, but the style has never been mainstream. Young kids do not listen to them, but neither older generations.
If the "biggest" in the 90's were bands such as Morbid Angel, they were not big even then.
- Thread Starter
- #29
Maybe start a thread about metal bands to discuss in more detail?
Rocky Maine
Member
I second that motion about making him a national treasure.
He's musically brilliant and has a great recollection of things that happened a long time ago.
A good time will be had listening to this, even if you aren't a Yes fan. His life before them was fascinating.
Rocky Maine
Member
Add to your watch list Skunk Baxter, Denny Diaz interviews.
EJ3
Master Contributor
And, please enlighten us on what it is that you play or listen to and the history of how it came about us: or how what you listen to came about?
Many of us are curious.
Or is it so awesome that it must be kept a secret?
Or did it just pop out of the ground whole cloth?
Again, if what you listen to (or create) is so great and wonderful, please share & enlighten us so we (not just the boomers around here but all of us) can enjoy it, too.
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I saw those , they were indeed worth watching
- Thread Starter
- #35
Love this Beato post where he shows how modern music production / technology can destroy the feel and humanity in a song - he does this by quantising a couple of John Bonham parts. This is the reason I will never sell my vinyl and frankly why I prefer 'old' music that was recorded without pro tools and plug ins...
