Posted: 01 Mar 2010, 00:02
moses wrote:
Massive Attack - Blue Lines
Page 3 of 3
Posted: 01 Mar 2010, 03:32
Hmm...Well, I'm 16...
Definately under 30...
David Bowie would probably be highest on my list.
Uhmm some others...
Joy Division
Bob Dylan
Ministry
The Velvet Underground
Johnny Cash
Lou Reed
Iggy Pop
Cabaret Voltaire
Tom Waits
Leonard Cohen
Bauhaus/Daniel Ash
Public Image Ltd.
Uhmm, there's more, but those are the first that come to mind when you say...influential
Definately under 30...David Bowie would probably be highest on my list.
Uhmm some others...
Joy Division
Bob Dylan
Ministry
The Velvet Underground
Johnny Cash
Lou Reed
Iggy Pop
Cabaret Voltaire
Tom Waits
Leonard Cohen
Bauhaus/Daniel Ash
Public Image Ltd.
Uhmm, there's more, but those are the first that come to mind when you say...influential
Posted: 01 Mar 2010, 04:19
Two huge influences are:
Trent Reznor
David Bowie
Massive Attack
The Cure
Peter Murphy
Queen
Joy Division
have to think of some more later...
btw, I'm new on this forum *waves* hiya
Newish Sisters fan.
Digging the download section. Ty to those who've contributed
And yes, I bite..hard.
Don't be afraid to come say hi tho :]
Trent Reznor
David Bowie
Massive Attack
The Cure
Peter Murphy
Queen
Joy Division
have to think of some more later...
btw, I'm new on this forum *waves* hiya
Newish Sisters fan.
Digging the download section. Ty to those who've contributed
And yes, I bite..hard.
Don't be afraid to come say hi tho :]
Posted: 01 Mar 2010, 10:43
Hello!Hollylicious wrote:And yes, I bite..hard.
Don't be afraid to come say hi tho :]
Posted: 07 Mar 2010, 02:49
An excellent list - if you were over 40.Lest23 wrote:Hmm...Well, I'm 16...
David Bowie would probably be highest on my list.
Uhmm some others...
Joy Division
Bob Dylan
Ministry
The Velvet Underground
Johnny Cash
Lou Reed
Iggy Pop
Cabaret Voltaire
Tom Waits
Leonard Cohen
Bauhaus/Daniel Ash
Public Image Ltd.
Uhmm, there's more, but those are the first that come to mind when you say...influential
But no use to me when I'm trying to engage with my 20 year old son. Any idea who Towers of London are?Posted: 07 Mar 2010, 03:05
Yes and they are shyte 
Posted: 08 Mar 2010, 18:19
Hellobtw, I'm new on this forum *waves* hiya
Newish Sisters fan.
As a sucker for drummers the influence of Ginger Baker amd Terry Ollis can't be overlooked and for the huge consuption of drugs and special brew before taking to the stage, my old mate Freddy Doyle deserves a mention.
Obviously
for his multi-layered lyrical genius.Lemmy stands out as the last hero of rock I want to mention.
Posted: 08 Mar 2010, 18:26
darkparticle wrote:Hellobtw, I'm new on this forum *waves* hiya
Newish Sisters fan.
Obviously
Hello darkparticle *waves*
I agree.
Also, I forgot The Ramones are a huge influence too. Love them.
Posted: 08 Mar 2010, 18:53
Rory Gallagher, Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, Pink Floyd, Black Sabbath, Rainbow, Blue Öyster Cult, Motörhead, Nirvana, The Sisters Of Mercy, The Cure, Joy Division, Alex Harvey, Liaisons Dangereuses, Ideal, Fehlfarben, Anne Clark, Leonard Cohen, Joan Baez, Alela Diane.......
There is so much music considered influential by a 40-years old, it simply cannot be named
There is so much music considered influential by a 40-years old, it simply cannot be named
Posted: 08 Mar 2010, 20:07
I went to see Sunn O))) play live a few weeks back and after the gig I came back wanting to listen to lots of Loop once my ears finally stopped ringingHom_Corleone wrote:If I was in a band I'd use Loop as a blueprint.
Loop gets my Vote
Posted: 08 Mar 2010, 20:08
I was thinking about it the other day, and it seems to me there hasn't been any new rock music genre since neo metal (which, unfortunately, was and still is pure wank), and, before that, grunge.Being645 wrote: Still I wonder, whether there has been any real development (not only) in music since the 70ies and 80ies and if so - in what direction?
All that rock revival we've seen in the last ten years ? There might be some good bands here and there, but there's nothing new.
Posted: 08 Mar 2010, 21:22
indeed most sad thing about modern music (rock) scene is that is pure copy from a copy of copy nothing really new and fresh only mix rock with something else.
and nu-mental is utter shyte, except few tracks of Deaftons.
and nu-mental is utter shyte, except few tracks of Deaftons.
Posted: 08 Mar 2010, 22:29
I'm not convinced but the pun's hilarious.Bartek wrote:except few tracks of Deaftons.
Posted: 08 Mar 2010, 23:20
There was also Techno and Drum'n Bass ... but - lookin back - this was only sort of swan song for the Seventies, IMHO ...
... and now we're more or less back to where we were before ... ...
... and now we're more or less back to where we were before ...
...Posted: 08 Mar 2010, 23:56
I propose a new genre of Acid-Skiffle... that would shake things up a bit.
Posted: 09 Mar 2010, 00:09
I'd rather go for something more real ... ...
...Posted: 09 Mar 2010, 07:56
i listen their cover of Cocteau Twins and i must say that it had more power and energy that original. and i'm not a fan of this twa bands.Badlander wrote:I'm not convinced but the pun's hilarious.Bartek wrote:except few tracks of Deaftons.
Posted: 10 Mar 2010, 02:00
P. Paul Fenech.
Lemmy.
Andrew Eldritch.
Johnny Cash.
Lux Interior/Poison Ivy.
Lemmy.
Andrew Eldritch.
Johnny Cash.
Lux Interior/Poison Ivy.
Posted: 10 Mar 2010, 03:04
I hope it's something like this -boudicca wrote:I propose a new genre of Acid-Skiffle... that would shake things up a bit.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DwajvDYd728
Posted: 10 Mar 2010, 10:32
moses wrote:I hope it's something like this -boudicca wrote:I propose a new genre of Acid-Skiffle... that would shake things up a bit.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DwajvDYd728
... really progressive ...Posted: 11 Mar 2010, 00:47
I think I'll need a more objective analysis than that if I'm going to convince him that Punk still smells funny...weebleswobble wrote:Yes and they are shyte
Posted: 11 Mar 2010, 03:34
Hmm, I seeFrancis wrote:Lest23 wrote:Hmm...Well, I'm 16...
David Bowie would probably be highest on my list.
Uhmm some others...
Joy Division
Bob Dylan
Ministry
The Velvet Underground
Johnny Cash
Lou Reed
Iggy Pop
Cabaret Voltaire
Tom Waits
Leonard Cohen
Bauhaus/Daniel Ash
Public Image Ltd.
Uhmm, there's more, but those are the first that come to mind when you say...influential
An excellent list - if you were over 40.
well, I'm sorry lol...but you think it's tough for you to engage with your son?? Think of me, a 16 year old attempting to hold a conversation with my friends, with the taste I have...not successful
how about Nick Cave? My 19 year old cousin is a big fan....I am too, a huge fan, although my taste seems hardly age appropriate so....
Oh, and as for Towers of London, I've heard of them around, never got into them...does he like The Libertines? Or New York Dolls? Not a huge fan of the Libertines, but I like New York Dolls
Posted: 11 Mar 2010, 12:32
The Birthday Party were better.Lest23 wrote:how about Nick Cave? My 19 year old cousin is a big fan....I am too, a huge fan, although my taste seems hardly age appropriate so....
Posted: 11 Mar 2010, 13:08
Is that because Eldritch said the Sisters where better than The Birthday Party? When they so obviously aren't better than The Bad Seeds or Grindermanmh wrote:The Birthday Party were better.Lest23 wrote:how about Nick Cave? My 19 year old cousin is a big fan....I am too, a huge fan, although my taste seems hardly age appropriate so....
Posted: 14 Mar 2010, 03:31
We all know the Doc-hat, but not sure about the Dolls, though he's more likely to know them than anything contemporary. Oasis always seem to win. I blame myself. Too much Champagne Supernova in his early years.Lest23 wrote:does he like The Libertines? Or New York Dolls? Not a huge fan of the Libertines, but I like New York Dolls