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blondie? :p |
I quite like RR. It's not fantabular or any shit. But it's decent, it's got some beautiful sounds... and as per usual with SY it's the live renditions of the songs which really does the new work justice.
My biggest dissapointment was there seemed to be an overlap in sound between it and SN. I've always loved SY for the leap in sound they take between records... but hey respect for doing something different, by doing the same in a way.. wah PIE |
i was alluding to a thruston quote saying they would get it right where blondie got it wrong or something like that.
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Well, I thought RR was great. It wasn't like Daydream Nation, Murray Street or a Sonic Nurse in the category of epic, but it was a great album.
All you haters can shut the fuck up because Sonic Youth did a great job. This album was SY saying, "Hey. We're too old to put out some Mildred Pierce-like songs, so here's some stuff with a message." Was RR perfect? Of course not. Should this be the last SY album? Of course not. But was it good? Yeah. SY won't be able to put out ground-breaking albums every year, and this was a nice change of pace. Nuff said. |
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I quite agree with you. |
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:) |
It's commendable that despite the fact that noise is getting more and more popular, they're still focusing on a "pop" instead of more abrasive noise like they did in the past. More and more people are listening to Lightning Bolt, Wolf Eyes, etc... and they still play for what they want to play for, which I'll assume is now a "pop" sound.
On the contrary, I believe they have to stop with the repitition and similarities between albums. They were always good at this. Listen to Bad Moon Rising and compare it to Dirty. Take Confusion is Sex and compare it to Murray Street. Maybe it's because it's the first time the album distinction is narrow? I'm a big fan of Murray Street, but along with Rather Ripped and Nurse, it's alost as though they're using the sound as safety grounds from making each and every album distinct from one another, which often means weak experimentations (like A Thousand Leaves for most people). |
Am i the only person on here to think that noise is just ONE part of Sonic Youth and they have always had a fair few clear song structures on their albums?The noise mention gets more and more tiresome after you've been listening to the records for fucking years.Yes,there are obviously prominent elements of it throughout their discography but do we not hear psychedelia/rock n roll/girl bands etc etc in their music too?
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Oh and noise music is widespread but not 'mainstream popular',which i was referencing on my previous post.
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I'm sure that i'm not the only one but i find it mostly distasteful that a good portion of the newcomers seem to either concentrate on their noisy side or embrace their melodic outings and ignore the rest.
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Too true. Although I think the album is more approchable to newcomers than the majority of any of their other albums. Because it's less abrasive it will allow them to slowly get into noise if they're just starting to listen to it. Sonic Youth was the first noise band I got into, and I thought Dirty was even pretty diffciult to listen to at the time. If I heard the White Mice as the first noise band I heard, It would probably turn me off from it. It's like a cunt, you have to rub it a little before they start to enjoy it. Then you can eventually make your way to the clitoris. If you jump right in when they're dry, they hate it. |
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thats true, can't argue with you there. It's like how all cunts need to follow the same procedure for them to feel it, and later realize the more effective methods |
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