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Posted: 17 Jul 2006, 08:45
by smiscandlon
bookish wrote:Now if you want a rubbish song I found and mp3 of 'You could be the one' online a while back. *That* must be the Sisters' lowest ebb.
I think I like you.

Posted: 17 Jul 2006, 10:19
by Badlander
bookish wrote: Now if you want a rubbish song I found and mp3 of 'You could be the one' online a while back. *That* must be the Sisters' lowest ebb.
Nah, that's the first single. ;D

But You could be the one is damn close. :innocent:

Posted: 17 Jul 2006, 13:59
by mh
bookish wrote:Now if you want a rubbish song I found and mp3 of 'You could be the one' online a while back. *That* must be the Sisters' lowest ebb.
Heathen.

Next of all you'll be saying you don't like Adrenochrome. :twisted:

Posted: 17 Jul 2006, 14:34
by christophe
bookish wrote:Now if you want a rubbish song I found and mp3 of 'You could be the one' online a while back. *That* must be the Sisters' lowest ebb.
:lol: It is one of my favorites :lol:
and UTG comes close behind it.

Posted: 17 Jul 2006, 14:39
by Ozpat
christophe wrote:
bookish wrote:Now if you want a rubbish song I found and mp3 of 'You could be the one' online a while back. *That* must be the Sisters' lowest ebb.
:lol: It is one of my favorites :lol:
and UTG comes close behind it.
:lol: :notworthy:

Posted: 17 Jul 2006, 14:52
by Petseri
smiscandlon wrote:
bookish wrote:Now if you want a rubbish song I found and mp3 of 'You could be the one' online a while back. *That* must be the Sisters' lowest ebb.
I think I like you.
Ibid. :notworthy:

Mind you, you may feel a sharp pain in your back from a certain James Blast. He is a good man :notworthy: but his like of this song and dislike of ABBA prove that he indeed is fallible. :innocent:

Posted: 17 Jul 2006, 16:08
by markfiend
No fallibility there. YCBTO is fab, ABBA are sh!te. ;D

Posted: 17 Jul 2006, 16:11
by Petseri
markfiend wrote:No fallibility there. YCBTO is fab, ABBA are sh!te. ;D
Oh no! The condition is contagious! :P

Posted: 17 Jul 2006, 16:50
by Badlander
Petseri wrote:
markfiend wrote:No fallibility there. YCBTO is fab, ABBA are sh!te. ;D
Oh no! The condition is contagious! :P
Then I'm half sick. Both YCBTO and Abba suck big time. :twisted:

Posted: 17 Jul 2006, 18:24
by mh
Petseri wrote:
markfiend wrote:No fallibility there. YCBTO is fab, ABBA are sh!te. ;D
Oh no! The condition is contagious! :P
Ah got th' Plague!!!!

Posted: 17 Jul 2006, 18:34
by Petseri
mh wrote:
Petseri wrote:
markfiend wrote:No fallibility there. YCBTO is fab, ABBA are sh!te. ;D
Oh no! The condition is contagious! :P
Ah got th' Plague!!!!
Silver lining: once the inflicted start dropping like flies, the Blast-ed opinion will be further diluted. :innocent:

Posted: 17 Jul 2006, 20:11
by James Blast
Ah-a! so here is the post where the mighty YCBTO is being dissed and ABBA bigged-up.
I'm feeling very mellow after a top weekend in Leeds, so I'll let this one pass.

dig? :evil: :lol:

Posted: 18 Jul 2006, 21:56
by CommodoreRock
Badlander wrote:
mh wrote: I don't think Von is quite the type to do a "Page/Plant" on stuff.
It's not that serious I guess, and he did it only once after all. Led Zep made a living out of it. Still... It is a cover in my book. Law's for lawyers (today's words of wisdom ;D ) and I'm not one of them, not interested. :von:

I only have the CD single. Is the 7" any different ? Different pressings ?
Good points all. Zeppelin did this quite often, borrowing lyrics from the blues (for which the argument could be made that they are public domain anyway because the bluesmen plagiarised from each other on a regular basis anyway). One shining example that comes to mind is "Boogie With Stu" which was Ritchie Valens' "Ooh My Head." They give a songwriting credit to Mrs. Valens, Ritchie's mother I believe.

Another example is "Hats Off to Roy Harper" is a song written mostly by Bukka White called "Shake 'em on Down." The rest apparently comes from Oscar Woods' "Lone Wolf Blues."

Posted: 18 Jul 2006, 22:09
by lachert
did sisters give a songwriting credit to deep purple for that soundcheck? did deep purple give a songwriting credit to ricky nelson? did ricky nelson give a songwriting credit to gershwin? did gershwin give a songwriting credit to all that blue people? :wink: :lol:

http://rapidshare.de/files/26219811/ric ... e.mp3.html

Posted: 19 Jul 2006, 09:32
by itnAklipse
In my opinion all this fuss about who did what and if what you do is based on something else who owns the right to it is utter garbage and art should pretty much be left to evolve on its own right and people should be less self-important about credits. What matters is the end result.
So what if one takes a crap song made by somebody and makes it into something quite extraordinary?

People are so caught up in these make-believe value-systems of theirs that they've lost all sight of reality and humanity and rather spend a lifetime arguing about nonsensical theoretical topics that are in obvious conflict with the ways things work than deal with realities that actually would have a real impact on their lives and others'.

Yes, everything one does is based on something he has experienced in the world. No, that doesn't make everything we do a product of plagiarism. It just means we are sentient beings part of a system and its processes which our lives are based upon. We can face that everything meaningful is interconnected, or the alternative is that we hide inside our own heads "imagining" "new" things. i prefer the first. i generally don't give a f**k about anyone's imaginings, including my own.

Gabba gabba hey!

Posted: 19 Jul 2006, 10:23
by nick the stripper
I was going to pretty much write what itnAklipse wrote, but there's no point now, so I'll just say I agree with itnAklipse.

Posted: 19 Jul 2006, 11:29
by Badlander
itnAklipse wrote: So what if one takes a crap song made by somebody and makes it into something quite extraordinary?
In that case Billie Hugues' Two worlds apart is not a crap song. It was not written by a "somebody" but by a respectale recording artist. Von did not turn it into "something quite extraordinary" but into a rather fine song, that's all. He certainly didn't turn it into something so different that no one can identify the source of his inspiration. Quite the opposite in fact.

And we were not discussing inspiration and imagination in general, but only this one song. 8)

Posted: 19 Jul 2006, 12:01
by canon docre
itnAklipse wrote:In my opinion all this fuss about who did what and if what you do is based on something else who owns the right to it is utter garbage and art should pretty much be left to evolve on its own right and people should be less self-important about credits. What matters is the end result.
Yeah! And we all take each other by the hands and sing and dance like one big family. :lol:

Pop Music has nothing to do with art - it's a f**king industry.

Posted: 19 Jul 2006, 12:37
by Quiff Boy
regardless of who wrote what, and why, its still a very silly song ;)

Posted: 23 Jul 2006, 01:39
by Kurbythegreat
wow. :eek: You learn somethin' new every day. Still a great song IMO.

Posted: 23 Jul 2006, 08:47
by Delilah
I didn't realise UTG was a cover either! The original version sounds very similar to TSOM, but I still prefer Eldritch's and Nunn's interpretation. And the video was so cute!!! :D

Posted: 27 Jul 2006, 18:03
by bananacamel
Badlander wrote:
canon docre wrote: Look on your Under the gun single. It should say: "written by: : Hughes, Seeman & Eldritch." *Correct?[/size]
Actually there's nothing on the single except "Produced by Hugues and Eldritch". Which for years led me to think it was an original song...

The official site sez : "This version © 1993. Words by Andrew Eldritch and Roxanne Seeman, Music by Billie Hughes."
and "shot". :innocent:
I've checked the 12" and the CD and they both say Hughs/Seeman/Eldritch, it says it on the CD insert, not the disc.

I always wondered who Hughs and Seeman were. Cool & Thanks for the info

Posted: 27 Jul 2006, 20:26
by Gimme_The_Ring
You can add my name to the list of people who didn't know it was a cover. :eek: