quakefiend420
Lifer
anything steve howe is fvcking incredible...(guitarist from yes)
i like the solo to "fade to black" as well...
i like the solo to "fade to black" as well...
Originally posted by: mrCide
i really enjoy any solo that comes from petrucci, vai, and SRV. kirk's are alright, and some others may get honorable mentions. i'd say yngwie but while he is amazing, theres not much soul in his music.
Originally posted by: DonVito
Originally posted by: MBony
Originally posted by: Attrox
Originally posted by: DonVito
What changed in 2002?
Music deteriorate into piles of crap?
Na, that happened around circa 1997.
Every generation thinks that about what's current once they get a little older. I admit mainstream music is pretty awful nowadays, but that has largely been the case for a long time, yet there's always been great new music as well.
Originally posted by: jEct2
My favorite is Crazy Train by Ozzy Osbourne
the solo in that song seems so spotaneous but cool and the song in general is nice
Originally posted by: rivethead
Wow. A lot of great choices have already been listed.
But I must add.......
Dave Murray and Dennis Stratton's (Iron Maiden) in the middle section of "Phantom of the Opera" is extremely tight (along with Steve Harris' bass work).
Sh*t, now I gotta go listen to that whole CD right now.....
Originally posted by: pulse8
Stevie Ray Vaughan's rendition of "Little Wing."
That Solo is actually Eric Clapton and Duane Allman who was playing the slide guitar.Originally posted by: pacmanfan
Eric Clapton - Layla
Pro Tools is a big part of the problem. You can fix anything you don't like in production now....singing, playing...whatever. So pretty much anyone who can make a chord can play on an album now. Hardly anything is recorded and put on the album that is "live".Originally posted by: Fritzo
Originally posted by: DonVito
Originally posted by: MBony
Originally posted by: Attrox
Originally posted by: DonVito
What changed in 2002?
Music deteriorate into piles of crap?
Na, that happened around circa 1997.
Every generation thinks that about what's current once they get a little older. I admit mainstream music is pretty awful nowadays, but that has largely been the case for a long time, yet there's always been great new music as well.
No...pretty much the musicians are saything that too. Everything is over processed and artificial. They look for people that look and and then make them appear to have talent. Real musicians have little chance to get their music out to the masses.
Overproduction is killing music. Every song out is Protooled, compressed to the hilt, and has any bit of life or soul squeezed out of it by engineers with far too many toys. I hate how Boulevard of Broken Dreams by Green Day is getting so much play. Probably one of the weakest songs on the album and the riffs are all Protools creations.Originally posted by: Pacfanweb
Pro Tools is a big part of the problem. You can fix anything you don't like in production now....singing, playing...whatever. So pretty much anyone who can make a chord can play on an album now. Hardly anything is recorded and put on the album that is "live".
I think you are wrong on this point. Disco sucked but you still hear a lot of it on "oldies" stations. Sure you won't hear nu-metal on easy listening stations in the future but you don't hear Black Sabbath or Motorhead on them now either.BUT: Does anyone think we'll ever see a station that plays "classic Britney Spears", or NSync, JayZ, Ludicris, Linkin Park, Limp Bizcuit, etc?
This crap won't hold up, IMO.
That is the problem with music now...everyone is going for the instant hit instead of quality albums with maybe 2-3 radio tracks on it.
Originally posted by: dwell
Overproduction is killing music. Every song out is Protooled, compressed to the hilt, and has any bit of life or soul squeezed out of it by engineers with far too many toys. I hate how Boulevard of Broken Dreams by Green Day is getting so much play. Probably one of the weakest songs on the album and the riffs are all Protools creations.Originally posted by: Pacfanweb
Pro Tools is a big part of the problem. You can fix anything you don't like in production now....singing, playing...whatever. So pretty much anyone who can make a chord can play on an album now. Hardly anything is recorded and put on the album that is "live".
I think you are wrong on this point. Disco sucked but you still hear a lot of it on "oldies" stations. Sure you won't hear nu-metal on easy listening stations in the future but you don't hear Black Sabbath or Motorhead on them now either.BUT: Does anyone think we'll ever see a station that plays "classic Britney Spears", or NSync, JayZ, Ludicris, Linkin Park, Limp Bizcuit, etc?
This crap won't hold up, IMO.
That is the problem with music now...everyone is going for the instant hit instead of quality albums with maybe 2-3 radio tracks on it.