obvious big influence is obvious.....
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Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
---> "DTV" Natural Child
You are entitled to your opinion, but you are not entitled to your own facts.
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Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
cortez the killer wrote: ---> "DTV" Natural Child
nice. i hear steppenwolf.
except with 2 dudes singing.
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Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
warren zevon > james mcmurtry
Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
Jim Carroll Band > Chuck Prophet
Tom Petty > Nude Beach's new album "77"
Tom Petty > Nude Beach's new album "77"
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Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
dee dee wrote:Jim Carroll Band > Chuck Prophet
Tom Petty > Nude Beach's new album "77"
I've heard good things about that nude beach album. Thoughts?
What used to be is gone and what ought to be ought not to be so hard
Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
beantownbubba wrote:dee dee wrote:Jim Carroll Band > Chuck Prophet
Tom Petty > Nude Beach's new album "77"
I've heard good things about that nude beach album. Thoughts?
Really derivative (their last album was the same way but of Springsteen) but pretty good songs. I'm only a few listens in so take it fwiw.
Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
dime in the gutter wrote:warren zevon > james mcmurtry
Zevon's "Roland the Headless Thompson Gunner" > PH's "The Assassin"
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Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
Neil Young > Israel Nash
As everyone that's listened knows, the Neil influence pretty much dominates Rain Plans. I didn't really notice it so much on New York Town (his debut) where the predominate influence appears to be Ryan Adams. I can't speak for Barn Doors and Concrete Floors which I haven't heard yet.
As everyone that's listened knows, the Neil influence pretty much dominates Rain Plans. I didn't really notice it so much on New York Town (his debut) where the predominate influence appears to be Ryan Adams. I can't speak for Barn Doors and Concrete Floors which I haven't heard yet.
Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
Kudzu Guillotine wrote:Neil Young > Israel Nash
As everyone that's listened knows, the Neil influence pretty much dominates Rain Plans. I didn't really notice it so much on New York Town (his debut) where the predominate influence appears to be Ryan Adams. I can't speak for Barn Doors and Concrete Floors which I haven't heard yet.
Definitely.
Barn Doors has a real familiar sound, but not as clear of a chief influence.
Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
Iowan wrote:Kudzu Guillotine wrote:Neil Young > Israel Nash
As everyone that's listened knows, the Neil influence pretty much dominates Rain Plans. I didn't really notice it so much on New York Town (his debut) where the predominate influence appears to be Ryan Adams. I can't speak for Barn Doors and Concrete Floors which I haven't heard yet.
Definitely.
Barn Doors has a real familiar sound, but not as clear of a chief influence.
Not familiar with Israel Nash saying you can hear the Neil influence isn't saying much b/c you can hear the Neil influence on pretty much every band/artist I listen to. Taking it a step further, I'd argue that Ragged Glory is the most influential rock/americana/altcountry/whatever/ record of the past 25 years. It's incredible to me how many great bands have channeled the fuzzy/stomping/garage/rocking sound of that record.
So basically, it's this:
Neil Young/solo/crazy horse >> almost everyone
Everyone needs a friend, everyone needs a fuck
Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
Pavement and Talking Heads > Parquet Courts/Parkay Quarts
Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
Clams wrote:Iowan wrote:Kudzu Guillotine wrote:Neil Young > Israel Nash
As everyone that's listened knows, the Neil influence pretty much dominates Rain Plans. I didn't really notice it so much on New York Town (his debut) where the predominate influence appears to be Ryan Adams. I can't speak for Barn Doors and Concrete Floors which I haven't heard yet.
Definitely.
Barn Doors has a real familiar sound, but not as clear of a chief influence.
Not familiar with Israel Nash saying you can hear the Neil influence isn't saying much b/c you can hear the Neil influence on pretty much every band/artist I listen to. Taking it a step further, I'd argue that Ragged Glory is the most influential rock/americana/altcountry/whatever/ record of the past 25 years. It's incredible to me how many great bands have channeled the fuzzy/stomping/garage/rocking sound of that record.
So basically, it's this:
Neil Young/solo/crazy horse >> almost everyone
To be fair, I've never heard as strong of a Neil Young influence as I hear on "Rain Plans". It think if you played some of those tracks for someone who didn't know Nash, in a casual setting, the reaction from the listener would be something to the effect of "What Neil Young song is this? I've never heard this one before."
Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
Yeah, Rain Plans has straight up chord sequences/melodies from "Old Man", "Down By the RIver" and a few other Neil songs
And I knew when I woke up Rock N Roll would be here forever
Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
Zip City wrote:Yeah, Rain Plans has straight up chord sequences/melodies from "Old Man", "Down By the RIver" and a few other Neil songs
Hell, his voice sounds like Neil too at more than a few junctures.
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Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
"A B C" by the Jackson 5 -> "Uh-Oh, Love Comes To Town" by Talking Heads
The sooner we put those assholes in the grave&piss on the dirt above it, the better off we'll be
Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
Every time I hear The Replacements, I hear how they influenced Ryan Adams
And I knew when I woke up Rock N Roll would be here forever
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Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
Zip City wrote:Every time I hear The Replacements, I hear how they influenced Ryan Adams
Huh. I hear them in so many artists and bands but can't say I've noticed with Adams.
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Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
Tequila Cowboy wrote:Zip City wrote:Every time I hear The Replacements, I hear how they influenced Ryan Adams
Huh. I hear them in so many artists and bands but can't say I've noticed with Adams.
I definitely hear the Westerberg. I think there was at least one critic that described either Ryan and/or Whiskeytown as "Country & Westerberg". I think the Mats influence came off more strongly in their live shows. As for Ryan solo, I'd say it's pretty predominant on Rock n' Roll which has a heavy 80's vibe in general.
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Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
The Oh Sees and:
Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
Tequila Cowboy wrote:Zip City wrote:Every time I hear The Replacements, I hear how they influenced Ryan Adams
Huh. I hear them in so many artists and bands but can't say I've noticed with Adams.
I just caught "Left of the Dial"'and it screamed Adams to me
And I knew when I woke up Rock N Roll would be here forever
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Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
The 'Mats are such influence on modern music that they're hard to escape. It might be my complicated relationship with Admas and his music that's kept me from hearing it. One of the first things that struck me about DBT was the Replacements influence, which isn't really obvious but clearly there.
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Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
Zip City wrote:Tequila Cowboy wrote:Zip City wrote:Every time I hear The Replacements, I hear how they influenced Ryan Adams
Huh. I hear them in so many artists and bands but can't say I've noticed with Adams.
I just caught "Left of the Dial"'and it screamed Adams to me
uh, shouldn't it be the other way around?
Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
Tequila Cowboy wrote:The 'Mats are such influence on modern music that they're hard to escape. It might be my complicated relationship with Admas and his music that's kept me from hearing it. One of the first things that struck me about DBT was the Replacements influence, which isn't really obvious but clearly there.
ABAAC was my first DBT album, and I picked up a Replacements vibe right away on this one.
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Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
I hear it in both but Feb 14 more. If you like Rock & Roll particularly of an indie bent, are of a certain age and you play in a band and write songs it's almost impossible to keep the 'Mats out of your music. Brent Best told me once how Slobberbone kind of tried to not exploit that influence but really couldn't help it and how Placemat Blues, complete with Jim Dickinson on piano, was their surrender.
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Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
Andy Gill > Steve Albini
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Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
Tequila Cowboy wrote:I hear it in both but Feb 14 more. If you like Rock & Roll particularly of an indie bent, are of a certain age and you play in a band and write songs it's almost impossible to keep the 'Mats out of your music. Brent Best told me once how Slobberbone kind of tried to not exploit that influence but really couldn't help it and how Placemat Blues, complete with Jim Dickinson on piano, was their surrender.
I deleted my post because after re-listening to "Wednesday", I picked up on more of a Mats influence than I initially remember (agreed on "Feb 14" though). When I first heard "Wednesday", it reminded me a lot of Billy Idol and Steve Stevens, particularly. Not so sure I feel that way about it anymore. I just remember A Blessing And A Curse being a very different record for the Truckers overall. Hard to believe it's been 8 years already and how change has been so constant in the Truckers catalog. In that context, it doesn't stand out nearly as much but it'll always be considered an anomaly.
Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
Tequila Cowboy wrote:I hear it in both but Feb 14 more. If you like Rock & Roll particularly of an indie bent, are of a certain age and you play in a band and write songs it's almost impossible to keep the 'Mats out of your music. Brent Best told me once how Slobberbone kind of tried to not exploit that influence but really couldn't help it and how Placemat Blues, complete with Jim Dickinson on piano, was their surrender.
That's a pretty good point. Much like Neil Young.
Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
tinnitus photography wrote:The Oh Sees and:
Nice! I'm really liking I'm in your mind fuzz. How is this one?
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Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
i haven't heard it. the only time i heard the band was when they opened for White Fence.
Re: obvious big influence is obvious.....
tinnitus photography wrote:Zip City wrote:
I just caught "Left of the Dial"'and it screamed Adams to me
uh, shouldn't it be the other way around?
Well yeah, of course, but I know Adams' catalog and don't know the Replacements' so I heard one in the other, when the influence was obviously the reverse
And I knew when I woke up Rock N Roll would be here forever