Recent comments in /f/Music
Gonzoboiiiiiii t1_j9c8qqc wrote
Reply to Music recommendations? by blxeberrie0
King Gizzard and The Lizard Wizard
Motivationgonewrong t1_j9c887d wrote
Reply to comment by Heavens10000whores in How do I get my omnidirectional microphone to not pick up the drums/guitar but only the vocals? by turd-boi420
Never heard about a physical gate except a plexiglass
Heavens10000whores t1_j9c7qg0 wrote
Reply to comment by Motivationgonewrong in How do I get my omnidirectional microphone to not pick up the drums/guitar but only the vocals? by turd-boi420
It was a small club. The crash was about 3 feet behind his head and his amp was raised behind him. But because it was a proximity gate, it did not open unless there was something physically there to open it
FullRollingBoil t1_j9c6vvn wrote
The sound quality of a lot of old DP albums is rough to me. Outside of SOTW, they didn’t put out many radio friendly hits, and by the time they got popular, they started replacing members
ImpendingSenseOfDoom t1_j9c6ira wrote
I think you bring up a lot of good points and it's probably some combination of all of that. I love DP, and they totally deserve the recognition that Zeppelin and Sabbath get for influencing hard rock and metal.
Someone else pointed out a lot of it has to do with the consistency of their albums. Zeppelin released 7 consecutive albums that were absolutely fucking incredible, and their last album is still probably as good as much of DP's work too. Same with Sabbath, their first 6 albums are all complete bangers. Deep Purple took a while to find their stride, their sound evolved a lot, and they had significant lineup changes that altered said sound through different periods.
While they have excellent work that spans several decades, I would say their best run of albums includes In Rock, Fireball, Machine Head and Burn. Note that Who Do We Think We Are came out during this time but I did not include it because I don't think it's as good, save for the song Woman From Tokyo which is a classic. Zeppelin and Sabbath did not have any clunkers during their peak runs. I think that's the difference.
Glendel66 t1_j9c5vyb wrote
I think it is simple. The better the music, the better the band ages. It makes perfect sense. The relevance of old music is directly related to the quality of the music.
Munchnie t1_j9c5iyn wrote
Reply to Music recommendations? by blxeberrie0
If you're alright with music in Spanish:
"Caramelos de Cianuro" I recommend "La casa" or "Veronica"
If not:
"Canvass The Town" and recommend "End up with nothing"
Competitive-Ad-498 t1_j9c5c5d wrote
Reply to comment by kaaaaaaahn in Why has the Deep Purple legacy not aged as well as other 70's rock giants? by gabapenteado
Sorry, my reaction should have been on his reply. not yours.
He responds as if you wrote Queen never had any solid albums, but actually, you did not write that.
You state that Deep Purple and Queen had more great songs than they had solid albums. And i agree with that. Even In Rock and Machine Head had less good tracks on them. Some even very average.
Iskorka69 t1_j9c4pji wrote
I played classic guitar when I was a teen. I did memorise the music, but you’re not allowed to make mistakes when performing, unlike say rock music. Which is why I kept track of what I was playing during the performance. It also helps to distract your attention from the audience.
NooNoo82 t1_j9c38r7 wrote
I have often asked myself this question.
Although I take heart from the fact that my GCSE English oral exam was about Deep Purple so I educated a group of teenagers back in 1998 about the might of the Purple!
East-Ad-9078 t1_j9c2451 wrote
Reply to I’m the singer but I can’t sing by Reevle
Interesting question. A lot of singers who are not technically brilliant are still great in the rock arena. If you do anything with enough conviction people will believe in it and being on the stage is a performance. All the worlds a stage and we are merely players. Rock hard my friend the audience will give their decision if you can hack it !
Fit-Friend-8431 t1_j9c03ta wrote
Reply to comment by Contrarian_Eh in Why has the Deep Purple legacy not aged as well as other 70's rock giants? by gabapenteado
This is the answer. Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd and The Beatles all had at least 5 or 6 stellar albums.
ElderVen t1_j9c02ly wrote
Reply to Portugal. The Man spotlights health care for Alaska Indigenous communities in new video by trievan
I'm from Alaska, and they were my first ever concert (in Washington, unfortunately). Love these guys. Glad they're supporting good causes.
YVanRiet t1_j9bzzpg wrote
Reply to comment by blxeberrie0 in Music recommendations? by blxeberrie0
It is my band. Thanks!
Creative_Rock_7246 t1_j9bzv3h wrote
Reply to I’m the singer but I can’t sing by Reevle
Are you Fat Mike from NOFX?
EugeneBurgher t1_j9byugz wrote
Reply to comment by JorgeXMcKie in Why has the Deep Purple legacy not aged as well as other 70's rock giants? by gabapenteado
MC5, Cream, and Sabbath along with The Who, and Jimi were the original heavy bands IMO. Deep Purple is legit tho!
EtherealSpirit t1_j9bxy26 wrote
Reply to Portugal. The Man spotlights health care for Alaska Indigenous communities in new video by trievan
What a cool group of people they got. Always spreading good vibes
Ches909 t1_j9bxs6z wrote
Part of the issue is Blackmore himself. The guy distances himself so far from rock music into the 90's that their media presence was significantly reduced. Even though he wasn't in the band anymore a lot of these other artists thrived through the 90s doing interviews and touring as legacy artists. As a young first player during this time I loved Blackmore but rarely read an interview with him in guitar world or rolling Stone after the mid nineties. The rest of the band you barely heard about because they're elder statesman weren't there to push them as much. Unless you wanted to read about Blackmore's medieval music move they faded into more obscurity through the last couple decades.
All this being said absolutely loved seeing them at Live 8!
frick-you-fricker t1_j9bx2by wrote
Reply to comment by mattylayne in Why has the Deep Purple legacy not aged as well as other 70's rock giants? by gabapenteado
Space Truckin'. YEH, YEH, YEH, SPACE TRUCKIN'!!!
frick-you-fricker t1_j9bwxs8 wrote
Reply to comment by phantalien in Why has the Deep Purple legacy not aged as well as other 70's rock giants? by gabapenteado
... and Ian Paice. FTFY
frick-you-fricker t1_j9bwv10 wrote
Reply to comment by KsychoPiller in Why has the Deep Purple legacy not aged as well as other 70's rock giants? by gabapenteado
One of my favourite drummers of all time.
frick-you-fricker t1_j9bws70 wrote
Reply to comment by Competitive-Ad-498 in Why has the Deep Purple legacy not aged as well as other 70's rock giants? by gabapenteado
>Much like Queen, Deep Purple has great songs but never had as many solid albums.
You mean like this? He is literally stating that Queen had great songs but not as many solid albums.
Strange-Grand8148 t1_j9bwe3x wrote
Reply to comment by kaaaaaaahn in Why has the Deep Purple legacy not aged as well as other 70's rock giants? by gabapenteado
Nah.
Strange-Grand8148 t1_j9bw5kn wrote
They are not in deep rotations on classic rock radio or streaming so it my be the people or machines that program the list. They are more of the personal playlist sharing type of hype where people will play the deeper cuts
jimmy-jazzz t1_j9c8tic wrote
Reply to Music recommendations? by blxeberrie0
The Clash