As a song where the story is important, I'd normally agree, but I think this particular event is one where you can do a vibe of overwhelming dread and that does a service to the event itself more than a clear and audible recitation could.
It grows on you. I hated it the first time I heard it, and the more I thought about the choices they're making the more I love it.
Yes, he had the charm for sure. But I'm dead serious about what I said.
Yes! I'm so tired of seeing him in everything!
I heard Smashmouth's Walking On The Sun over the weekend. It was wildly overplayed at the time, and it turns out 27 years is enough time to be able to appreciate it again.
Those all sound like things that engineers (electrical, audio, or otherwise) should really get the credit for.
He was charming and a showman. He also had great agents who managed to obtain other people's songs, which were then made into Sinatra's hits. Almost every single one of his great ones is a re-arranged song that someone else performed first.
I'm pretty sure Les Paul was the first to overdub recordings (mixing) -- he invented the mechanism to do it. And he had an impressive singing career of his own, as well as creating the iconic electric guitar that carries his name.
He was also despised by many of the troops in WWII, because he used connections (mob connections) to stay in the states (where young men were a rarity) during the war. He represented the men that scared GI's that they were romancing their wives/girlfriends.
I used to own one of those. The Gibson Les Paul is one of the most iconic electric guitars in history.
it reminds me a lot of Dinosaur Jr's cover of Just Like Heaven...
Dinosaur Jr is underrated, and this cover is amazing.it reminds me a lot of Dinosaur Jr's cover of Just Like Heaven...
it benefits from the listener being familiar with the original, but the emotional vibe of the cover makes me feel some kind of way
