i got through about 20 minutes of solo Clapton then i was like
and didnt bother
too barbecue uncle bluesy to me
too barbecue uncle bluesy to me
lol yeah and honestly i just hate his vocals a lot for some reason. dont think he can pull off the bluesiness at all
Via this documentary and it’s a must watch.
!https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=0SriaRRcA6w
@RVI @Ground thoughts on this noisy cover of til i die?
!https://youtu.be/GAyvHZXgodIheard of this band but never listened, pretty decent
they’re cool
!https://youtu.be/svXYPUnFZME
are you big on shoegaze? i like it but never got super into it yet
are you big on shoegaze? i like it but never got super into it yet
eeehhh there was a time i dug into it bc it’s stressed as such a cool factor genre in the internet culture but, like i dug deep into the lore but realistically i havnt come out of it a stan or took any inspiration from it or something new - i genuinely don’t really care for it or click, of course there’s always some good songs to pick off of it so yeah there’s some nice stuff but i havnt listen to one album of it in forever and im fine with that
you would like some of it i reckon tho it’s more in your element, i think i have a sweeter tooth than you musically - i like this one, and the shoegaze effect here is great, it’s like the sound of your thoughts being on acid or your face melting into emotions, maybe the soundtrack of being eaten by anxiety

sometimes it hits but it’s not like a constant win like soul music would be for me or doowop or most of power pop
are you big on shoegaze? i like it but never got super into it yet
lowkey feeling like making a surf music thread ... def would be alone in it tho - it’s the coolest scene yet it’s so dead of any buzz
lowkey feeling like making a surf music thread ... def would be alone in it tho - it’s the coolest scene yet it’s so dead of any buzz
yeah its great but definitely wouldnt pop off like a neil young or stevie wonder thread
yeah its great but definitely wouldnt pop off like a neil young or stevie wonder thread
it’s one ill be doing for myself just like a playlist to cover all type of surf from the 60s to today
my last one before i surf the wave into the exit of ktt 🏄
@RVI @Ground thoughts on this noisy cover of til i die?
!https://youtu.be/GAyvHZXgodInt rly feeln dis 1 2bh :/
nt rly feeln dis 1 2bh :/
that’s coo me neither boss just thought maybe you’d like it better
lowkey feeling like making a surf music thread ... def would be alone in it tho - it’s the coolest scene yet it’s so dead of any buzz
I’d be there for some new flavour.
In the mid-1960s, Steven experienced adrenalin rushes from landing the chance to play support to several top acts. His band opened for the Yardbirds at New York and Connecticut gigs, when Tyler was so keen to connect with the British band he eagerly helped the roadies handling the equipment.
He was in seventh heaven supporting the incomparable Byrds at a concert at Westchester County Center in White Plains, New York, enjoyed supporting the Lovin' Spoonful, and was blow away when his band opened for the Beach Boys beore thousands of screaming fans at Iona College in New Rochelle.
At home in Yonkers, Steven had for years absorbed the Beach Boys' immaculate vocal harmonies and the brilliant production values in songs ranging from the jaunty "I Get Around" and "California Girls" to the more introspective "In My Room" which Dennis Wilson dubbed a classic make-out song. Asked what it had meant to him backing the Californian band, Tyler succinctly said: "Fucking everything!"
Steven Tyler also went and pick “In Your Room” as the one and only song that made him switch from being a drummer in his band to become a singer and then start Aerosmith.

In the mid-1960s, Steven experienced adrenalin rushes from landing the chance to play support to several top acts. His band opened for the Yardbirds at New York and Connecticut gigs, when Tyler was so keen to connect with the British band he eagerly helped the roadies handling the equipment.
He was in seventh heaven supporting the incomparable Byrds at a concert at Westchester County Center in White Plains, New York, enjoyed supporting the Lovin' Spoonful, and was blow away when his band opened for the Beach Boys beore thousands of screaming fans at Iona College in New Rochelle.
At home in Yonkers, Steven had for years absorbed the Beach Boys' immaculate vocal harmonies and the brilliant production values in songs ranging from the jaunty "I Get Around" and "California Girls" to the more introspective "In My Room" which Dennis Wilson dubbed a classic make-out song. Asked what it had meant to him backing the Californian band, Tyler succinctly said: "Fucking everything!"
Steven Tyler also went and pick “In Your Room” as the one and only song that made him switch from being a drummer in his band to become a singer and then start Aerosmith.
!https://youtu.be/XMCaWF0tncQ@CaptainRay @Elric @02Shaq @Teal_
Omg thank you so much for this. Aerosmith my fav band
Omg thank you so much for this. Aerosmith my fav band
my pleasure brother
here’s another cool thing - steven tyler did for time magazine a list of 3 albums he would save with him if he had to go in a deserted island, of all beach boys records he picked smiley smile (1967), that’s real af
Steven Tyler: If I was on an island, just for melody--because my father went to Juilliard--I would take albums by those two (AC/DC & The Rolling Stones) and the Beach Boys' Smiley Smile. Just for the melodic f--- all.
In the mid-1960s, Steven experienced adrenalin rushes from landing the chance to play support to several top acts. His band opened for the Yardbirds at New York and Connecticut gigs, when Tyler was so keen to connect with the British band he eagerly helped the roadies handling the equipment.
He was in seventh heaven supporting the incomparable Byrds at a concert at Westchester County Center in White Plains, New York, enjoyed supporting the Lovin' Spoonful, and was blow away when his band opened for the Beach Boys beore thousands of screaming fans at Iona College in New Rochelle.
At home in Yonkers, Steven had for years absorbed the Beach Boys' immaculate vocal harmonies and the brilliant production values in songs ranging from the jaunty "I Get Around" and "California Girls" to the more introspective "In My Room" which Dennis Wilson dubbed a classic make-out song. Asked what it had meant to him backing the Californian band, Tyler succinctly said: "Fucking everything!"
Steven Tyler also went and pick “In Your Room” as the one and only song that made him switch from being a drummer in his band to become a singer and then start Aerosmith.
!https://youtu.be/XMCaWF0tncQ@CaptainRay @Elric @02Shaq @Teal_
cant stand these guys