foxfirev5
Thinks s/he gets paid by the post
- Joined
- Mar 22, 2009
- Messages
- 2,990
Now I know I'm on the wrong forum.
I do have a special affinity for the "one-take", no cut video process - best exemplified by Weird Al's video. (I do think there was just a bit of video magic involved, but I'll let that slide because it was done so seamlessly.) I think back to movies where such things happened and it was done on film. Perhaps one of the best was the opening scene of TOUCH OF EVIL.
Truly stunning for the time. Now returning you to our regularly scheduled thread as YMMV.
I do have a special affinity for the "one-take", ...Perhaps one of the best was the opening scene of TOUCH OF EVIL.
Truly stunning for the time. Now returning you to our regularly scheduled thread as YMMV.
Now I know I'm on the wrong forum.
Did you see the Sam Mendes film "1917"? Only one visible cut in the whole film.
Anything by Adele:
Rollin in the Deep....
Very cool, I didn't know. Thanks.Chester Bennington of Linkin Park did a cool cover of rollin in the deep.
https://youtu.be/dHtwZ07N1ic
This one from Florence Welch (Florence and the Machine) has caught my attention.
I made a real effort to find new music up until the last 5-10 years, but the pickings just got too lean and I pretty much gave up around the time I ER'd five years ago. So there's quite a bit I like in the last 15 years, but once the last alt-indie wave of the 00's died out my interest pretty much died with it.
One of my old guy rants is that I just hate what the America's got a talented new masked idol with a voice, etc. shows have done to homogenize modern music. I really can't stand any of that stuff.
Anyway, here's at least one popular song I liked that slips (barely) into the 10 year window:
Oh, and by the way, I recently ran into a series of YouTube videos with essentially the format of:
Here are a couple young people discovering OLD music. My favorite duo is a couple of 21+ year old head bangers called Alex and Andy and they call their channel FIRST TIME REACTION I think.
They listen to stuff from the 60s and 70s for the most part and rate it - somewhat on its "banger status" but they go deeper. (Bit of language involved, so make sure the grand kids are asleep. Oh, and alcohol IS involved as well).
My favorite is their evaluation of Bob Seger Night Moves. Clearly not for Bangers, but watch these guys cry - I just know it's real. I've been watching the heck out of these guys and a couple of others over the past week or so.
Enjoy (or not since YMMV)
Okay, I can't stop just yet. Here's another of their evaluations which shows they can down-rate a song that's a personal favorite of mine - and I'm okay with that. They LISTENED to it. They liked it but found fault and could put their finger on what it was, etc. They also don't always have a clue about the background (thinking this was a one hit wonder, IIRC - Sugarloaf went on to a hit 6 or 7 years later with Don't Call Us, We'll Call You.)
They don't know stuff like Rod Stewart with Faces is different than his solo stuff IIRC. No criticism. If you've never heard of a song, you wouldn't be expected to know all the back stories like a fan (or old guy like me.)
Here goes:
Like many here I love the music of the late 60's to mid 70's. I do try to listen to newer stuff.
Of them I really like Florence and the Machine, The Decemberists, Of Monsters and Men, Mumford and sons to name a few.
Yes, yes your correct OP. I'm sure many have a select set of musical artists from decades ago.
Beatles, Stones, PaulMcarthney & wings, JLennon, EJohn, JGiles, Aerosmith, Allman Bros.band,etc.
Those are certainly my type of artists. Next to Sinatra, of course.
Soon I'd speculate they'll be oldies! Unless they already are
Good luck & Best wishes......
I see you also like Mumford and Sons. Tried out Of Monsters and Men and LOVE them.
And, what's old can become new again, and now old again as in the case of AMERICAN WOMAN by Guess Who and then Lenny Kravitz. Daughter ca. '99 loved the Kravitz version (as she was totally unaware of the original - until I played it for her.)
Here goes:
Hadn’t heard that Sugarloaf song in very long time.
You know that 60s/70s music goes well with certain recreational drugs so I’m not sure these young folks are getting the full experience.
I get a big kick out of 60s/70s rock and roll that uses a lot of organ. I have my own “Flower Power” playlist.