Love a bit of blur.Tracks (from Blur) such as "The Universal", "This Is A Low", "Parklike", "Badhead", "The Debt Collector", "End Of A Century", "Far Out", "Mr Robinson's Quango", "Ernold Same", "Country House", "Stereotypes", "Yuko and Hiro" - among others - have all stood the test of time.
Love a bit of blur.
Today I listened to a few dido tracks whilst driving and mowing the grass.
Country Hose, Charmless Man and Song 2 would be three you omitted.Yes, I really like Blur, too. (If I am honest, I prefer them to Oasis).
Country Hose, Charmless Man and Song 2 would be three you omitted.
And yes I prefer them to Oasis normally.
that makes me angry.Okay.. There are some things, especially related to covers of great hits that are just taboo. I mean, there are some great songs to cover, and they come out well: For example, Faith No More covering the Commodores' Easy Like Sunday Morning, because they stuck as true as they can to the original; Wilson Phillips' cover of Fleetwood Mac's Go Your Own Way, because they also stayed true to it while making it their own..
While some are... regrettable. Yes, I'm looking at you, Korn (Cameo's Word Up), Rob Zombie (Commodores' Brick House), and Disturbed (Tears for Fear's Shout). But have you ever really noticed that one artist who to my knowledge has only had one song covered by another band? That artist is Stevie Wonder, and he begged for Red Hot Chili Peppers to cover Higher Ground.
Yes, other people have sampled his music (Wil Smith, Coolio, etc.), but not covered, especially in taking it to a metal cover.
Enter Leo Moracchioli. He owns his own studio and record label. His artists are very eclectic, ranging from flamenco to classical to folk to rock to new age. But in his own time, and basically for S&Gs, he'll take a great hit and make a metal cover out of it. Some of them are great, some are funny (he knows he's having a go at it, so he's having fun while doing it)..
Then comes something that he gives some great respect. In this case, Stevie Wonder's Superstition. This is just great, and I can't stop listening to it, so I thought I'd share it. Enjoy!
BL.
Listening to The Eagles' 'Hotel California.
Jethro Tull is always a good call.
Listening to The Rolling Stones' 'Exile on Main St.'
Excellent choice.
I am listening to the "Sanctus" by Karl Jenkins.
I had not heard of 'Sanctus'. What is it like?
Okay.. There are some things, especially related to covers of great hits that are just taboo. I mean, there are some great songs to cover, and they come out well: For example, Faith No More covering the Commodores' Easy Like Sunday Morning, because they stuck as true as they can to the original; Wilson Phillips' cover of Fleetwood Mac's Go Your Own Way, because they also stayed true to it while making it their own..
While some are... regrettable. Yes, I'm looking at you, Korn (Cameo's Word Up), Rob Zombie (Commodores' Brick House), and Disturbed (Tears for Fear's Shout). But have you ever really noticed that one artist who to my knowledge has only had one song covered by another band? That artist is Stevie Wonder, and he begged for Red Hot Chili Peppers to cover Higher Ground.
Yes, other people have sampled his music (Wil Smith, Coolio, etc.), but not covered, especially in taking it to a metal cover.
Enter Leo Moracchioli. He owns his own studio and record label. His artists are very eclectic, ranging from flamenco to classical to folk to rock to new age. But in his own time, and basically for S&Gs, he'll take a great hit and make a metal cover out of it. Some of them are great, some are funny (he knows he's having a go at it, so he's having fun while doing it)..
Then comes something that he gives some great respect. In this case, Stevie Wonder's Superstition. This is just great, and I can't stop listening to it, so I thought I'd share it. Enjoy!
BL.