Nirvana, "Rape me"....Those who said Bonham and not Moon about Dave are right. Actually in this song he reminds me of Tre Cool, or better, the opposite...kind of explosive!
That was grunge...ahhh...quiet..EXPLODE!!!...quiet....
What are you listening to?
by Kalypso on 13 Jul 2007 22:14
Other great grunge drummer on rotation Alice in Chains "Would". Sean Kinney was my favorite Alice member and I think he's the most. underrated.drummer. ever 
"Loa-ded, and ready for a-ction! [wink]"
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Kalypso - Posts: 2142
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What are you listening to?
by don'tboxmein2 on 13 Jul 2007 22:48
"There are problems fame. Like buying underwear at Woolworth's and disappointing the girl behind the counter because you didn't get extra
large." Stewart Copeland
The Police-'Voices Inside My Head' from 'Zenyatta Mondatta'! Best "get down" song I've EVER heard! Every guitar, bass, and drum part in
this song comes through-the "boys" can definitely "jam."
large." Stewart Copeland
The Police-'Voices Inside My Head' from 'Zenyatta Mondatta'! Best "get down" song I've EVER heard! Every guitar, bass, and drum part in
this song comes through-the "boys" can definitely "jam."
-
don'tboxmein2 - Posts: 117
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Re: What are you listening to?
by don'tboxmein2 on 13 Jul 2007 22:51
"There are problems with fame. Like buying underwear at Woolworth's and disappointing the girl behind the counter because you didn't get extra
large." Stewart Copeland
The Police-'Voices Inside My Head' from 'Zenyatta Mondatta'! Best "get down" song I've EVER heard! Every guitar, bass, and drum part in
this song comes through-the "boys" can definitely "jam."
Sorry about this double post all. I didn't know it took twice and I didn't know HOW to delete.(not a computer wiz-lol!)
large." Stewart Copeland
The Police-'Voices Inside My Head' from 'Zenyatta Mondatta'! Best "get down" song I've EVER heard! Every guitar, bass, and drum part in
this song comes through-the "boys" can definitely "jam."
Sorry about this double post all. I didn't know it took twice and I didn't know HOW to delete.(not a computer wiz-lol!)
Last edited by don'tboxmein2 on 13 Jul 2007 23:34, edited 1 time in total.
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don'tboxmein2 - Posts: 117
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What are you listening to?
by don'tboxmein2 on 13 Jul 2007 23:31
[quote="Kalypso"]We know about this fame issue from the fishing boat picture with the green (duh!) shorts... 
[/quote]
LMAO! I hear you! LOL!(P.S.-I love your signature there,btw!) 
[/quote]
LMAO! I hear you! LOL!
(P.S.-I love your signature there,btw!) -
don'tboxmein2 - Posts: 117
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by Kalypso on 13 Jul 2007 23:39
You are a trip!:lol:
Actually, it's the opposite of what Andy wrote in One train later, but I interpret it as "When Cinderella's carriage becomes a gourd again!"...
Actually, it's the opposite of what Andy wrote in One train later, but I interpret it as "When Cinderella's carriage becomes a gourd again!"...
"Loa-ded, and ready for a-ction! [wink]"
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Kalypso - Posts: 2142
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by don'tboxmein2 on 13 Jul 2007 23:45
[quote="Kalypso"]You are a trip!:lol:
Actually, it's the opposite of what Andy wrote in One train later, but I interpret it as "When Cinderella's carriage becomes a gourd again!"...[/quote]
Oh WOW! I'm LOVING this site!!
Actually, it's the opposite of what Andy wrote in One train later, but I interpret it as "When Cinderella's carriage becomes a gourd again!"...
[/quote]
Oh WOW! I'm LOVING this site!!
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don'tboxmein2 - Posts: 117
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by Three over Four on 14 Jul 2007 01:51
[quote]Listening to Can't Change Me - Chris Cornell[/quote]
Now the props go to you Kalypso for your choice of choice vocalists. There aren't many singer that I like who sing in his style, but that guy fucking *OWNS* that style IMO. Shadow of the Sun? HOLY SHIT.
What's wierd though, is I never bought his solo album.....I was broke around that time, but that's hardly an excuse. No time like the present, eh?
Now the props go to you Kalypso for your choice of choice vocalists. There aren't many singer that I like who sing in his style, but that guy fucking *OWNS* that style IMO. Shadow of the Sun? HOLY SHIT.
What's wierd though, is I never bought his solo album.....I was broke around that time, but that's hardly an excuse. No time like the present, eh?
- Three over Four
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by Kalypso on 14 Jul 2007 02:26
Well, since you're from Portland, you will understand... I was HUGELY into grunge in the 90s, it was just the way I felt in those times, and many of these guys really played like MOFOS, not like the hair bands and all that crap.
Cornell to me was, with Layne Staley R.I.P. and Lanegan, one of the best singers ever existed, those who spoke to me. I would melt over Burden in My Hand or Down in a Hole. Euphoria Morning is a huge album if you like the style, you can download only the songs you like.
The 90s were strangely beautiful and sad...Sting made The Soul Cages, his album that I prefer and nobody likes it but him and me, and for the first time I felt like sincerity there. THe 90s were times of reflecting on what all the power, the lights and the glory really meant (R.I.P. Kurt).
I would have never thought that it would go away and we would be subjected to 15 years of fucking rap or nu metal and shit. I try to shut the blah blah up with my heroes in my pockets and in my soul.
Sorry, man. I felt like talking to you, I have a hunch that you understand.
Cornell to me was, with Layne Staley R.I.P. and Lanegan, one of the best singers ever existed, those who spoke to me. I would melt over Burden in My Hand or Down in a Hole. Euphoria Morning is a huge album if you like the style, you can download only the songs you like.
The 90s were strangely beautiful and sad...Sting made The Soul Cages, his album that I prefer and nobody likes it but him and me, and for the first time I felt like sincerity there. THe 90s were times of reflecting on what all the power, the lights and the glory really meant (R.I.P. Kurt).
I would have never thought that it would go away and we would be subjected to 15 years of fucking rap or nu metal and shit. I try to shut the blah blah up with my heroes in my pockets and in my soul.
Sorry, man. I felt like talking to you, I have a hunch that you understand.
"Loa-ded, and ready for a-ction! [wink]"
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by Three over Four on 14 Jul 2007 02:50
[quote]many of these guys really played like MOFOS, not like the hair bands and all that crap.[/quote]
Kinda sucks that 'grunge' is the best word they, whoever they is, could come up with to describe it. You're right about Sean Kinney BTW, he is one of the most creative drummers that Seattle produced. And Soundgarden was the bomb yo....I only got into Pearl Jam again when Matt Cameron joined up with them, and they have put out the best albums in their discography with that guy. For rock music, he is right behind Stewart in my book.
[quote]Euphoria Morning is a huge album if you like the style, you can download only the songs you like.[/quote]
Oh no, I'll be buying the whole thing.....I'm an album guy. I don't own *any* singles whatsoever....except for Freaknasty's 'Da Dip'. Ooh, there's a bit of dark history....kinda like my own personal Curved Air or something....
[quote]The Soul Cages, his album that I prefer and nobody likes it but him and me, and for the first time I felt like sincerity there.[/quote]
Alright, now you're downright scaring me Kalypso. The Soul Cages, though a bit too short (I want more dammit), is easily his best album. I still wonder exactly what 'Q sound' is though....it sure sounds fantastic! Manu Katche is another of my favs.....as well as Vinnie....I felt real lucky when he joined Stingo on the tour for this album. I used to play the shit out of a video recording I made of Sting's 40th birthday bash at the Hollywood Bowl. Vinnie just tore it up that night BIG TIME.
[quote]I have a hunch that you understand.[/quote]
After your Soul Cages admission, I'm beginning to think you might be an FBI agent or something. I must confess, though, that I went through a huge metal phase in the late 80's, and thanks to Stewart mentioning the virtuosity of some of the newer metal drummers, I've recently picked up some of those albums, as well as some of the old metal groups I used to dig. I actually really like Lamb of God....Chris Adler is outright insane on the drums. I also really like System of a Down's music, though it's unfortunate that the singer is so grating that I can only take them in doses of 3-4 songs at a time. Sadly the same is true with me and Led Zeppelin....fabulous drummer.....good god how I hate Robert Plant.
Kinda sucks that 'grunge' is the best word they, whoever they is, could come up with to describe it. You're right about Sean Kinney BTW, he is one of the most creative drummers that Seattle produced. And Soundgarden was the bomb yo....I only got into Pearl Jam again when Matt Cameron joined up with them, and they have put out the best albums in their discography with that guy. For rock music, he is right behind Stewart in my book.
[quote]Euphoria Morning is a huge album if you like the style, you can download only the songs you like.[/quote]
Oh no, I'll be buying the whole thing.....I'm an album guy. I don't own *any* singles whatsoever....except for Freaknasty's 'Da Dip'. Ooh, there's a bit of dark history....kinda like my own personal Curved Air or something....
[quote]The Soul Cages, his album that I prefer and nobody likes it but him and me, and for the first time I felt like sincerity there.[/quote]
Alright, now you're downright scaring me Kalypso. The Soul Cages, though a bit too short (I want more dammit), is easily his best album. I still wonder exactly what 'Q sound' is though....it sure sounds fantastic! Manu Katche is another of my favs.....as well as Vinnie....I felt real lucky when he joined Stingo on the tour for this album. I used to play the shit out of a video recording I made of Sting's 40th birthday bash at the Hollywood Bowl. Vinnie just tore it up that night BIG TIME.
[quote]I have a hunch that you understand.[/quote]
After your Soul Cages admission, I'm beginning to think you might be an FBI agent or something.
I must confess, though, that I went through a huge metal phase in the late 80's, and thanks to Stewart mentioning the virtuosity of some of the newer metal drummers, I've recently picked up some of those albums, as well as some of the old metal groups I used to dig. I actually really like Lamb of God....Chris Adler is outright insane on the drums. I also really like System of a Down's music, though it's unfortunate that the singer is so grating that I can only take them in doses of 3-4 songs at a time. Sadly the same is true with me and Led Zeppelin....fabulous drummer.....good god how I hate Robert Plant.- Three over Four
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by Kalypso on 14 Jul 2007 03:01
FBI agent...That reminds me of a CIA's son of an agent no, no...And the Robert Plant of today is very good, his last album is fantastic, so we do not agree on absolutely anything
I love VINNIE. I am so proud of his Italian origins. I have seen him live and he is a monster drummer. I thought the stuff he played with Stingo was cramping his style a bit. Through him I got into John DeJohnette, Terry Bozzio and other monsters. They don't have the heart that Stu has, but technically they are certainly on a par with him.
The Soul Cages is an album that I "feel", it moves me, it leaves me with what music should offer: emotions, compassion, a punch in the stomach. I think that was Gordon Sumner writing, not Stingo. And the musicianship on that record was flawless. I may be deluding myself, but I still damn like the record. I had wondered if it had worked with Stewart, but at the time I don't think he had been in such a dark space. Today, maybe, he could do something like that. Losing a loved one does it.
no, no...And the Robert Plant of today is very good, his last album is fantastic, so we do not agree on absolutely anything
I love VINNIE. I am so proud of his Italian origins. I have seen him live and he is a monster drummer. I thought the stuff he played with Stingo was cramping his style a bit. Through him I got into John DeJohnette, Terry Bozzio and other monsters. They don't have the heart that Stu has, but technically they are certainly on a par with him.
The Soul Cages is an album that I "feel", it moves me, it leaves me with what music should offer: emotions, compassion, a punch in the stomach. I think that was Gordon Sumner writing, not Stingo. And the musicianship on that record was flawless. I may be deluding myself, but I still damn like the record. I had wondered if it had worked with Stewart, but at the time I don't think he had been in such a dark space. Today, maybe, he could do something like that. Losing a loved one does it.
"Loa-ded, and ready for a-ction! [wink]"
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Kalypso - Posts: 2142
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by don'tboxmein2 on 14 Jul 2007 03:30
[quote="Hannaha"]I swear this site has the cleverest, funniest, sweetest, most generous, coolest and nerdiest überfans on the net. You're going to love it here dontboxmein2 - trust me![/quote]
Sorry Hannaha...I didn't see your post til' now when I got back here!
Thanks for the welcome and YOU ARE RIGHT....I love this place already!
(Nice to meet you ALL!)
Sorry Hannaha...I didn't see your post til' now when I got back here!
Thanks for the welcome and YOU ARE RIGHT....I love this place already!
(Nice to meet you ALL!)-
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