tristren wrote:
ETA:
Ps. What the hell is this about? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brad_Salyn
(by which I of course mean "In late-2005 he was in the studio with British goth band The Sisters Of Mercy, preparing for a 2006 release of their long-anticipated new album."
: )
And the full story goes:
Brad Salyn
Canadian entrepreneur, music producer and pugilist.
A prolific music producer, Salyn has worked with many emerging Canadian talents. In the fall of 2005 he was in the studio with British goth band The Sisters Of Mercy, preparing for a 2006 release of their long-anticipated new album. Unfortunately the two parted ways in early December 2005.
farewell tour thoughts aside (personally it makes the most sense to me as it seems apparent that a new album would have been announced/leaked by now and i can't think of any other reason for such a huge tour) i'm sure that the u.s has enough logic to see von through and if he has problems on the lunar dates he could always PM me.
i even know what pseudo-ephedrine is...
Well I was handsome and I was strong
And I knew the words to every song.
"Did my singing please you?"
"No! The words you sang were wrong!"
Mr. Wah wrote:
I think Mr Eldritch himself summed it up pretty well in an issue of UTR (I forget which one):
"I'm not Caruso."
Thank God.
Taste, or lack thereof, is subjective. It's worth noting, however, that Caruso is a true legend. Whatever the fashion might be at any given time, there's no mistaking genuine quality and talent. First man to sell a million records iirc, his contribution to the development of the gramophone can hardly be overestimated. Respect where it's due...
Mr. Wah wrote:
I think Mr Eldritch himself summed it up pretty well in an issue of UTR (I forget which one):
"I'm not Caruso."
Thank God.
Taste, or lack thereof, is subjective. It's worth noting, however, that Caruso is a true legend. Whatever the fashion might be at any given time, there's no mistaking genuine quality and talent. First man to sell a million records iirc, his contribution to the development of the gramophone can hardly be overestimated. Respect where it's due...