S
Skylarker
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Part of it, as of 12 minutes ago:
I keep waiting for an actual melody to begin...or at least for those overbearing goddamned drums to cease.
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Part of it, as of 12 minutes ago:
This from Mr M Boorer:
"Born last night at around 10.20pm, in the Voxhall in Arhus, a new song, weighing in at about 3.20 its' name is 'Scandinavia', a tale of despair ending in hope and love, both fathers are doing well after the young song's appearance in the world. Peace to all. BB"
Your idiocy is impressive. 4:36. Exact quote from Johnny: "I used that on the Cribs record to do some aggressive kind of rhythm thing." Which he then plays. I wonder what you're riveting response is going to be this time: "YEAH, f*** YOU THAT'S NOT ON THE ALBUM EITHER" (when clearly Johnny just said it was) "YOU CAN GO f*** OFF THE SMITHS FOREVER YEAH." Perhaps I saved you the trouble. Feel free to copy and paste.
agressive rythm thing does not = block chords.
Having seen The Cribs live with Johnny several times/listened to that album an obscene amount of times, it's mostly Ryan who does all the gutteral guitar work
Johnny's playing on that album is typical Marr
"Block chords" ≠ bar chords and bar chords ≠ power chords, but I wouldn't expect you to know too much about music and guitars being unable to spell "rhythm" and describing a guitar sound as "gutteral [sic]."
Likewise, to use the example of the criticized current version of "This Charming Man," contrary to popular belief, Jesse is NOT playing power chords, he is playing bar chords, much like Marr is doing in the video (although, yes, Marr is making liberal use of the trem bar on his Jag). The full chord voicing can clearly be heard, whether you like it or not. And finally, The Healers album (YEARS before he joined the Cribs) is significant proof enough that Marr has long altered the style of playing since he was in the Smiths; sure, he can still play the songs he wrote as evident in the video, but name for me ONE song he has written since the Smiths that could neatly fall into the Smiths canon.
I don't appreciate being patronised in such a way.
I appreciate Johnny has grown and changed in his guitar playing over the years, but his playing on Ignore The Ignorant is reminiscent of his more intricate, jangly Smiths era playing.
I can assure you the example he played on the video you posted is nothing more than that, its not a Cribs song.
(Btw to pull someone up on a typo, and use it as an example of their ''knowledge'' is desperate and shows a clutching of straws....I own/play a Jaguar fyi)
"Block chords" ≠ bar chords and bar chords ≠ power chords, but I wouldn't expect you to know too much about music and guitars being unable to spell "rhythm" and describing a guitar sound as "gutteral [sic]."
Likewise, to use the example of the criticized current version of "This Charming Man," contrary to popular belief, Jesse is NOT playing power chords, he is playing bar chords, much like Marr is doing in the video (although, yes, Marr is making liberal use of the trem bar on his Jag). The full chord voicing can clearly be heard, whether you like it or not. And finally, The Healers album (YEARS before he joined the Cribs) is significant proof enough that Marr has long altered the style of playing since he was in the Smiths; sure, he can still play the songs he wrote as evident in the video, but name for me ONE song he has written since the Smiths that could neatly fall into the Smiths canon.
I don't recall saying it WAS a Cribs song - just that he played in that vein on the Cribs record, which he backs up himself in the video.
Cute how you manage to evade the point you were hastily attempting to make in the first place - that Johnny's style hasn't changed since he was with the Smiths - which is, as you say yourself, the style he is known for. Odd then that his post-Smiths work hasn't been as well-received; I mean, seeing as he made the music for such a wildly seminal band. Surely the Cribs, along with any other project Marr has worked with since '87, should have gained as much notoriety at the very LEAST as Morrissey's solo work.
And it was more the terminology than the typo - again, as you seem not to comprehend the difference:
block chords ≠ bar chords and bar chords ≠ power chords
Likewise, it appears as though you don't fully grasp the definition of the word "guttural," but of course, I should let you use whatever incorrect words you want - should I do anything less and I'd be clutching at straws.
This from Mr M Boorer:
"Born last night at around 10.20pm, in the Voxhall in Arhus, a new song, weighing in at about 3.20 its' name is 'Scandinavia', a tale of despair ending in hope and love, both fathers are doing well after the young song's appearance in the world. Peace to all. BB"
I just wiki'd Trondheim. Did you know that they had a fire in 1651 that destroyed 90% of the city? Can you imagine? Geez.
I'm sorry to inform you Mr. Boorer, but your song was born autistic.
Here are some pamphlets to try to help you cope...
It's a beautiful love song. I had it stuck in my head all day and I only heard it once this morning. And it's lovely to hear him write about love. Anyway, my two not-breaking-it-down-in-Godspeak cents. Reality matters more than that shit anyway and in reality, it's a lovely song. I just wiki'd Trondheim. Did you know that they had a fire in 1651 that destroyed 90% of the city? Can you imagine? Geez.
Is there ANY aspect of him that you would NOT praise? Doesn't it all kind of lose value and become a bit base when you think everything he puts his hand to is gold?
In light of talk about Scandinavia and whatnot, I think this musical style would suit Morrissey beautifully...
It's by Norwegian duo Röyksopp who make wonderful music anyways but this would go lovely and links in with the whole Scandinavian feel, it's so delicate and atmospheric,
Please take a listen!
I'm sorry to inform you Mr. Boorer, but your song was born autistic.
Here are some pamphlets to try to help you cope...