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keefriffhard4lifeQuote
Palace Revolution 2000
What a delusional band. Nikki Sixx who sees himself as a writer, who belongs with the greats. I saw a clip by him where he was saying that he been trying to contact Keith to get together and write.
Then there's the blond, fat one. I think he was always, uh lacking.
Tommy did okay solo, but hen you see him with the band, he seems to shed the few IQ points he garnered.
Mars IMO was a good guitar player. I never liked HM guitarists; not the sound, or the style, the soloing. But Mick Mars played a bone hard crunch rhtyhm style, that went under appreciated, and ultimately under used. With his physical limitations he always looked so ill at ease among those settings. Settings that wrote the book on shallowness.
you probably like mick mars because he's in his early 60's now and was influenced by blues and an entire different bunch of guitar players than the usual 80's heavy metal players. George lynch is another older guy from that scene who seems to have some different influences than most guys on that scene. I'd say slash and maybe tracii guns fit that too and then most of the rest seem to have the same influences like randy rhoads and eddie van halen
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
keefriffhard4lifeQuote
Palace Revolution 2000
What a delusional band. Nikki Sixx who sees himself as a writer, who belongs with the greats. I saw a clip by him where he was saying that he been trying to contact Keith to get together and write.
Then there's the blond, fat one. I think he was always, uh lacking.
Tommy did okay solo, but hen you see him with the band, he seems to shed the few IQ points he garnered.
Mars IMO was a good guitar player. I never liked HM guitarists; not the sound, or the style, the soloing. But Mick Mars played a bone hard crunch rhtyhm style, that went under appreciated, and ultimately under used. With his physical limitations he always looked so ill at ease among those settings. Settings that wrote the book on shallowness.
you probably like mick mars because he's in his early 60's now and was influenced by blues and an entire different bunch of guitar players than the usual 80's heavy metal players. George lynch is another older guy from that scene who seems to have some different influences than most guys on that scene. I'd say slash and maybe tracii guns fit that too and then most of the rest seem to have the same influences like randy rhoads and eddie van halen
+ Sambora, who desperately WANTS to be like that, but it never shows in his playing. He loves the blues etc., but he just can't sound that way.
I agree about Slash and Tracii. I've never heard anyone play Hendrix like Tracii.
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keefriffhard4lifeQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
keefriffhard4lifeQuote
Palace Revolution 2000
What a delusional band. Nikki Sixx who sees himself as a writer, who belongs with the greats. I saw a clip by him where he was saying that he been trying to contact Keith to get together and write.
Then there's the blond, fat one. I think he was always, uh lacking.
Tommy did okay solo, but hen you see him with the band, he seems to shed the few IQ points he garnered.
Mars IMO was a good guitar player. I never liked HM guitarists; not the sound, or the style, the soloing. But Mick Mars played a bone hard crunch rhtyhm style, that went under appreciated, and ultimately under used. With his physical limitations he always looked so ill at ease among those settings. Settings that wrote the book on shallowness.
you probably like mick mars because he's in his early 60's now and was influenced by blues and an entire different bunch of guitar players than the usual 80's heavy metal players. George lynch is another older guy from that scene who seems to have some different influences than most guys on that scene. I'd say slash and maybe tracii guns fit that too and then most of the rest seem to have the same influences like randy rhoads and eddie van halen
+ Sambora, who desperately WANTS to be like that, but it never shows in his playing. He loves the blues etc., but he just can't sound that way.
I agree about Slash and Tracii. I've never heard anyone play Hendrix like Tracii.
I like the stuff tracii has done the last 10 years or so. its very 1970's rock sounding.
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
keefriffhard4lifeQuote
Palace Revolution 2000
What a delusional band. Nikki Sixx who sees himself as a writer, who belongs with the greats. I saw a clip by him where he was saying that he been trying to contact Keith to get together and write.
Then there's the blond, fat one. I think he was always, uh lacking.
Tommy did okay solo, but hen you see him with the band, he seems to shed the few IQ points he garnered.
Mars IMO was a good guitar player. I never liked HM guitarists; not the sound, or the style, the soloing. But Mick Mars played a bone hard crunch rhtyhm style, that went under appreciated, and ultimately under used. With his physical limitations he always looked so ill at ease among those settings. Settings that wrote the book on shallowness.
you probably like mick mars because he's in his early 60's now and was influenced by blues and an entire different bunch of guitar players than the usual 80's heavy metal players. George lynch is another older guy from that scene who seems to have some different influences than most guys on that scene. I'd say slash and maybe tracii guns fit that too and then most of the rest seem to have the same influences like randy rhoads and eddie van halen
+ Sambora, who desperately WANTS to be like that, but it never shows in his playing. He loves the blues etc., but he just can't sound that way.
I agree about Slash and Tracii. I've never heard anyone play Hendrix like Tracii.
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keefriffhard4lifeQuote
keefriff99I agree that Bon Jovi and a lot of '80s/'90s Aerosmith are both great. We're DEFINITELY in the minority on this board.Quote
Toxic34Quote
Stones50Quote
tomcasagranda
Keep Aerosmith away from the Stones; ever since that Diane Warren song, Aerosmith have been a joke. The Stones, in contrast, have created more worthwhile music.
Correct. They turned into bon jokey and there is NOTHING worse than that
Bon Jovi is an incredible band who burn the doors down every single time they hit the stage. Plus, Jon Bon Jovi is shown to be a talented actor and tireless philanthropist. There's nothing wrong with their music. Using the "it's awful because it's commercial" argument is quite tenuous when you can't back it up. There's also nothing wrong with the music Aerosmith made with Permanent Vacation, Pump, Get A Grip and Nine Lives. And I Don't Wanna Miss A Thing is a great song, which even Joe Perry admits and says he loves to play on stage.
The key difference though is that Bon Jovi never pretended to be anything other than a pop-oriented hard rock band with a big, polished production with no qualms about bringing in outside songwriters.
Aerosmith was a sleazy, nasty hard rock band in the '70s that wrote their own songs. As much as I enjoy the Permanent Vacation-Nine Lives era, it is disheartening that they needed to lean on outside songwriters so heavily to create good songs.
I don't think they "needed" to lean on the outside writers. Geffen forced the band to bring them in for hits. 4 songs on vacation and 6 on pump have no outside writers. on get a grip the lines are blurred and several songs are co written by actual musician friends of the band like Richie supa (who co wrote stuff in the 70's with the band), tommy shaw, lenny kravitz and jack blades. 7 of the get a grip tunes fall into the category of band only or musician friend plus band.
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BowieStoneQuote
pepganzo
They are a fantastic live band.
Must see the dvd You gotta move.
Ugh. There's more footage of the audience (models) than of the band.
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Phil GoodQuote
BowieStoneQuote
pepganzo
They are a fantastic live band.
Must see the dvd You gotta move.
Ugh. There's more footage of the audience (models) than of the band.
Huh?
Have watched this DVD (Concert + bonus features) several times.
Where did you see these models?
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tatters
Must have been pretty serious. I heard the EMS guys actually had to bring him back with defibrillation paddles right there in the backstage area. Can't believe they're continuing the tour without him. I hope they're offering refunds to anyone who wants one, at least.
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35love
Quote from Palace Revolution 2000
"I don't know about our brothers in Europe, but in US we are currently being bombarded with a line of commercials that feature Jon BonJovi playing a guitar in a living room,"
YES horrible embarrassing surely he has enough money. He's had enough plastic surgery.
I'm sorry to hear about Joe Perry too. Terrible to see video.
I just spent 10 minutes trying to confirm the 1 Aerosmith concert I've ever been to
July 21, 1984 - USA St. Paul, Minnesota - Navy Island
OMG I was drunk, 17 years old, I remember the water, we were next to water, in the general crowd toward the front, LOUD,
found the setlist
it was awesome!
Setlist
Back in the Saddle
Mama Kin
Bone to Bone (Coney Island White Fish Boy)
Big Ten Inch Record
(Bull Moose Jackson cover)
Three Mile Smile
Reefer Head Woman
Lord of the Thighs
Get the Lead Out
Last Child
Lick and a Promise
Red House
(The Jimi Hendrix Experience cover)
Lightning Strikes
Same Old Song and Dance
Dream On
Sweet Emotion
Walk This Way
Milk Cow Blues
(Sleepy John Estes cover)
Toys in the Attic
Train Kept A-Rollin'
(Tiny Bradshaw cover)
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gotdablouse
Tour is indeed proceeding, bit tasteless, no? You'd think they'd have insurance for that type of "issue".
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