I really reccomend his 2015 album ”148”. Its a progressive house and drum n bass album which is great
@rockmoule172413 күн бұрын
On the album of Tame Impala innerspeaker, at 3:30 Jeremy'storm song, you will ear the arpeggio Hans Zimmer used for Dune's theme, funny
@paulvincenti221 күн бұрын
Thank you for that. I am anxious to give the album a listen. Been putting it off for no reason at all. Life happens...
@juanlauda2300Ай бұрын
I love PUFFY so much. Since Asia no junshin. Sturmer is the Godfather.
@bradprince1854Ай бұрын
Wasn’t aware of these early SB recordings. My experience started at Octane. Great breakdown as always.
@DrSpinMusicАй бұрын
I am super honored to introduce them to you! The D'Virgilio era is quite good, but Morse's stuff was often magical.
@bradprince1854Ай бұрын
Good to see this series. Looking forward to more episodes.
@user-xs2ww5dq1dАй бұрын
Original Van Halen was the best Van Halen with Sammy Hagar was great. After Michael Anthony and Sammy Hagar left Van Halen was over. Even though I seen them with Wolfie and David it was never the same without Michael Anthony.
@lavantwooten2581Ай бұрын
Black Music? Don't get that.
@DrSpinMusicАй бұрын
Here's a guide for some upcoming Black Music events this week daily.bandcamp.com/features/bandcamp-celebrates-black-music-month-with-a-week-of-special-events?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR1VK3rZG5IMxjHs-t6Elma0OnD29xUzAFTEhiuon6wrSDTdOIX_A_rUt8c_aem_AcYfdi-KECFixyllLY-38-73GirFEAHMwnXnQSkdOuiChtd51mhNPUJwuDkpUS5jn0QcYjtmH_fFXxAKoYqJYAnh
@katewurtzel5961Ай бұрын
Yes!!!
@katewurtzel5961Ай бұрын
Also, great background!
@issiewizzieАй бұрын
New age music ...ah those were the days
@ddruprup12ifyАй бұрын
Kebu is the man.
@katewurtzel5961Ай бұрын
Love this
@DrSpinMusicАй бұрын
OMG, old school.
@garse70Ай бұрын
One of my special bands that I like to keep for myself sometimes. Most people don’t get it.
@cstev30712 ай бұрын
kzread.info/dash/bejne/i5d-xriyec-wlNY.htmlsi=OGd-Op_qkHB_-tUK Great album here.
@JoeBrown-bt4qg2 ай бұрын
Their live stuff was always much better than the album version
@debbie15982 ай бұрын
*Promo SM*
@dantefloressq2 ай бұрын
Great video, would love to hear your thoughts on their last album
@aquaritone95412 ай бұрын
Very interesting analysis and you certainly covered a lot of ground. Two points: 1) I dislike the term "pop" because I think it has become a term demeaning the genre--almost the same as "bubble gum"--which it certainly is not. It is in fact, as you have pointed out, quite ingenious, clever, creative, and broadly appealing all at the same time. However the untrained or unevolved musical ear doesn't always understand this, and can dismiss this type of music as simple and unworthy. 2) I disagree with your opinion at 2:55 that pop is the music of the late Beatles. To me, pop is the jangly, upbeat, creative and novel music of the early Beatles, characterized by the use of easy "folk" guitar chords re-arranged and used in new ways along with melodies that bind them together and result in smooth and cohesive songs that almost disguises their true genius. Some prime examples of Beatles pop to me are "Please Please Me, "I Want to Hold Your Hand," "She Loves You," "Eight Days a Week," "Hard Day's Night," and even songs they gave to others in that period like "World Without Love," and "Bad to Me." I don't think you get any songs like these once they stopped touring. I am a big fan of the Lemon Twigs. I find their musicianship and vocals, understanding of harmony and melody, use of chords and key change, all to be phenomenal. Yes, I hear musical snippets of old familiar songs in a lot of their writings, but once you get over that and appreciate what they are doing, you can really understand what a gift they are to music. To a certain extent, the same kind of mind-boggling "coincidences" that came together to make the Beatles possible is happening with the Lemon Twigs before our very eyes. It will be fascinating to see where this all leads. Thank you for your video.
@DrSpinMusic2 ай бұрын
Thanks for your thoughtful comments. Here's some reactions: - Since the dismantling of record bins, genres have gotten increasingly fragmented and silly. I totally agree that the "-pop" label is problematic, but people do use it. My description here is a feeble attempt at making sense of how this label can unify rather than fragment. - You point here is well taken. It was my love of Jellyfish that really led to a deeper interest in the Beatles catalog, and perhaps this colors my assessment here. I see the Beatles relevance to pop music as somewhat equivalent to Beethoven's place in the shift from classical to romanticism. Both of them began aligned with convention, but moved into more expressive territories as their careers advanced. In the past, I felt like the Beatles' earlier work was essentially anglicized R&B that evolved into something novel and that it was this evolution set the standard for subgenres containing the "-pop" label. Perhaps this shift wasn't in this evolution, however, but in the initial reinterpretation. I'll ponder this.
@greagandev2 ай бұрын
Children of D'Addario
@lucabiolzi17672 ай бұрын
Thanks for doing this series, such a well thought and spoken tribute to Eddie's legacy! ❤🤍🖤
@secondslate71582 ай бұрын
You got a sub from me the second you said Jellyfish.
@notanotherjamesmurphy55742 ай бұрын
in what way was Todd Rundgren involved?
@notanotherjamesmurphy55742 ай бұрын
in the album
@DrSpinMusic2 ай бұрын
Rundgren wasn't directly involved. However, the D'Addario brothers collaborated with him (by invitation, I believe) on some tracks that ended up on a recent solo album, and if the interview I saw was any indication, they cultivated a bit of a rapport.
@TES-5412 ай бұрын
@@DrSpinMusic He also provided vocals on their second album, Go to School.
@notanotherjamesmurphy55742 ай бұрын
just a little constructive criticism, the flute intro is too loud
@DrSpinMusic2 ай бұрын
Heard
@Skizze372 ай бұрын
The Lennon Twins
@CornelisGerard2 ай бұрын
One of my favourite bands! I feel nostalgic for music that was released before I was around. I'll check out the rest of the series.
@AllMediaReviewsPodcast2 ай бұрын
they've never clicked with me, even though on paper I probably would dig them. And so many people over the last 5 years have sung their praises. They even covered a Michael Nesmith tune live, lol. Cool you're getting into them though, maybe I will 1 day as well.
@graemeferdinands58562 ай бұрын
I love your commentary here!! Very, very perceptive and intelligent analysis! You are absolutely spot on!! (btw ...I think Frank is the greatest pop Entertainer of the 20th Century!). In 1965-66, he's at the TOP of his game!!
@mikenicholson74652 ай бұрын
Hey, Jeff! This is Mike from the party at the park commenting on another video. This episode is great and I'm enjoying it. Would love for you to explore, in future episodes, Sting's early "solo" career like we talked about today. I put the word solo in quotes of course because of the phenomenal musicians Sting surrounds himself with.
@mikenicholson74652 ай бұрын
Hey, Jeff! This is Mike. It was great talking to you at the birthday party at the school park today. I loved chatting music. I enjoyed this episode and look forward to hearing more from your channel about Neal Morse's career in the future. My favorite of his is probably The Similitude of a Dream.
@DrSpinMusic2 ай бұрын
Thanks! Good to meet you out, too. Be on the watch for the follow up to this one in the coming weeks!
@bradprince18543 ай бұрын
As a long time fan of Gilbert’s work, I am so glad to see this. I subscribed immediately! I thank my guitar pal Steve for the link.
@DrSpinMusic2 ай бұрын
Thanks a lot - and thanks to your guitar pal Steve!
@LinktheDragonslayer3 ай бұрын
0:57 I have never heard that saying "pregnant with possibilities" before xD
@ThinWhiteDork3 ай бұрын
Not a bad legacy... kzread.info/dash/bejne/pnicmsdulNa-dKQ.html
@balibarb3 ай бұрын
The Guess Who is my favorite album right now. Soooo good!!
@AllMediaReviewsPodcast3 ай бұрын
love The Guess Who album!..know Talk Talk and Hermeto Pascoal.
@balibarb3 ай бұрын
Great diverse group of albums! Can’t wait to check them out with upcoming Viewers Choice competitions! Talk Talk It’s my Life has always been one of my fave all time songs and so I’m very curious about this later album!!
@SpaceKitchenband3 ай бұрын
LOVE The Light! The title track has held up just as well as Close To The Edge and Suppers Ready as a prog epic IMO
@cstev30713 ай бұрын
kzread.info/dash/bejne/d4R406pynNmTgZM.htmlsi=nilaXMYKT2x4toS_ Awesome Album
@ludwigdrummer78023 ай бұрын
I completely agree with your assessment of "Hot for Teacher".
@SomerankeroffYT4 ай бұрын
For me Ministry hasn’t been the same since Paul Barker left. All the albums (regardless of differing quality) had their own identities and all the significant releases that inspire musicians to this day. As for Mind it feels like a transitional Blum between Land & Psalm 69 & the middle of the album does feel monotonous with how repetitive ‘Breathe’ & ‘Cannibal Song’ are, however I will say the album is salvaged with ‘So What’ & ‘Dream Song’ towards the end. Psalm, while still being a similar blend of industrial metal has more personality with each song with improved production. Ultimately Ministry’s a classic industrial band but my go-tos will always be Front Line Assembly & KMFDM.
@c11p4 ай бұрын
Ministry following up L'Rain? Man, what a particularly varied bunch this time - also your best breakdown yet. I, too, have a Rieflin interest (I hope you got to see the recent KC documentary) and it's interesting to hear how he started out (although that Ministry album lacks dynamism - a very 90's trait, IMHO - it still got tons of play from me back in the day). I fully agree with your take on Wednesday's vocals and your breakdown of I Killed Your Dog was perfect. Looking forward to the next batch.
@DrSpinMusic4 ай бұрын
The KC documentary is what kicked off my interest in Rieflin.
@nunoharris4 ай бұрын
Hi Whats the brand of the bass strings and pickups that Mark was using? Thanks
@DrSpinMusic4 ай бұрын
Can't attest to the string brand, but I think he used a standard P-bass pickup.
@mrporter2u4 ай бұрын
Tremendous synopsis of a masterpiece from an underappreciated genius. Between producing (he was slated to produce Dream Theater's Falling Into Infinity) and performing (was also being considered to replace Phil Collins in Genesis), Gilbert might have been on the cusp of stardom. An immense talent lost far too soon.
@peacepocket4 ай бұрын
I never heard anyone say they hate U2.
@Kinger16254 ай бұрын
I actually thought I invented tapping in my room as a kid. I was sitting there, and from years of playing piano, I hit a note and my life changed in a second. I showed a friend, and he said…”oh you’re doing that Eddie Van Halen thing!” I was like, no I made it up…that’s where my kinship and love of Eddie started, and has never died! I’m enjoying this first episode, so loved and subbed good sir! Thank you VH 4ever!!!!🎉🎉🎉❤
@Kinger16254 ай бұрын
This is a great band. Those classic album’s are filled with so much raw creativity and tone!
@golddee20404 ай бұрын
Loving these!
@c11p4 ай бұрын
Funny... I've played both Ilion and LP5 on the turntable this past week. Good calls.
@DrSpinMusic4 ай бұрын
Great minds.....
@AllMediaReviewsPodcast5 ай бұрын
I had a friend who did a radio show in TN who loved Zombi. I also know the local college radio station in my town in Minneapolis has or used to play them about 15 years ago.
@brentjones72795 ай бұрын
My first exposure to Brian Eno's Ascent was in the closing of the thought-provoking 2000 Steven Soderbergh film Traffic. Plays equally well lifted from the original Apollo context and placed against a nuanced exploration of the illegal drug trade and its effects. The rest of the OST is a score by Cliff Martinez and I highly recommend it.
Пікірлер
I really reccomend his 2015 album ”148”. Its a progressive house and drum n bass album which is great
On the album of Tame Impala innerspeaker, at 3:30 Jeremy'storm song, you will ear the arpeggio Hans Zimmer used for Dune's theme, funny
Thank you for that. I am anxious to give the album a listen. Been putting it off for no reason at all. Life happens...
I love PUFFY so much. Since Asia no junshin. Sturmer is the Godfather.
Wasn’t aware of these early SB recordings. My experience started at Octane. Great breakdown as always.
I am super honored to introduce them to you! The D'Virgilio era is quite good, but Morse's stuff was often magical.
Good to see this series. Looking forward to more episodes.
Original Van Halen was the best Van Halen with Sammy Hagar was great. After Michael Anthony and Sammy Hagar left Van Halen was over. Even though I seen them with Wolfie and David it was never the same without Michael Anthony.
Black Music? Don't get that.
Here's a guide for some upcoming Black Music events this week daily.bandcamp.com/features/bandcamp-celebrates-black-music-month-with-a-week-of-special-events?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR1VK3rZG5IMxjHs-t6Elma0OnD29xUzAFTEhiuon6wrSDTdOIX_A_rUt8c_aem_AcYfdi-KECFixyllLY-38-73GirFEAHMwnXnQSkdOuiChtd51mhNPUJwuDkpUS5jn0QcYjtmH_fFXxAKoYqJYAnh
Yes!!!
Also, great background!
New age music ...ah those were the days
Kebu is the man.
Love this
OMG, old school.
One of my special bands that I like to keep for myself sometimes. Most people don’t get it.
kzread.info/dash/bejne/i5d-xriyec-wlNY.htmlsi=OGd-Op_qkHB_-tUK Great album here.
Their live stuff was always much better than the album version
*Promo SM*
Great video, would love to hear your thoughts on their last album
Very interesting analysis and you certainly covered a lot of ground. Two points: 1) I dislike the term "pop" because I think it has become a term demeaning the genre--almost the same as "bubble gum"--which it certainly is not. It is in fact, as you have pointed out, quite ingenious, clever, creative, and broadly appealing all at the same time. However the untrained or unevolved musical ear doesn't always understand this, and can dismiss this type of music as simple and unworthy. 2) I disagree with your opinion at 2:55 that pop is the music of the late Beatles. To me, pop is the jangly, upbeat, creative and novel music of the early Beatles, characterized by the use of easy "folk" guitar chords re-arranged and used in new ways along with melodies that bind them together and result in smooth and cohesive songs that almost disguises their true genius. Some prime examples of Beatles pop to me are "Please Please Me, "I Want to Hold Your Hand," "She Loves You," "Eight Days a Week," "Hard Day's Night," and even songs they gave to others in that period like "World Without Love," and "Bad to Me." I don't think you get any songs like these once they stopped touring. I am a big fan of the Lemon Twigs. I find their musicianship and vocals, understanding of harmony and melody, use of chords and key change, all to be phenomenal. Yes, I hear musical snippets of old familiar songs in a lot of their writings, but once you get over that and appreciate what they are doing, you can really understand what a gift they are to music. To a certain extent, the same kind of mind-boggling "coincidences" that came together to make the Beatles possible is happening with the Lemon Twigs before our very eyes. It will be fascinating to see where this all leads. Thank you for your video.
Thanks for your thoughtful comments. Here's some reactions: - Since the dismantling of record bins, genres have gotten increasingly fragmented and silly. I totally agree that the "-pop" label is problematic, but people do use it. My description here is a feeble attempt at making sense of how this label can unify rather than fragment. - You point here is well taken. It was my love of Jellyfish that really led to a deeper interest in the Beatles catalog, and perhaps this colors my assessment here. I see the Beatles relevance to pop music as somewhat equivalent to Beethoven's place in the shift from classical to romanticism. Both of them began aligned with convention, but moved into more expressive territories as their careers advanced. In the past, I felt like the Beatles' earlier work was essentially anglicized R&B that evolved into something novel and that it was this evolution set the standard for subgenres containing the "-pop" label. Perhaps this shift wasn't in this evolution, however, but in the initial reinterpretation. I'll ponder this.
Children of D'Addario
Thanks for doing this series, such a well thought and spoken tribute to Eddie's legacy! ❤🤍🖤
You got a sub from me the second you said Jellyfish.
in what way was Todd Rundgren involved?
in the album
Rundgren wasn't directly involved. However, the D'Addario brothers collaborated with him (by invitation, I believe) on some tracks that ended up on a recent solo album, and if the interview I saw was any indication, they cultivated a bit of a rapport.
@@DrSpinMusic He also provided vocals on their second album, Go to School.
just a little constructive criticism, the flute intro is too loud
Heard
The Lennon Twins
One of my favourite bands! I feel nostalgic for music that was released before I was around. I'll check out the rest of the series.
they've never clicked with me, even though on paper I probably would dig them. And so many people over the last 5 years have sung their praises. They even covered a Michael Nesmith tune live, lol. Cool you're getting into them though, maybe I will 1 day as well.
I love your commentary here!! Very, very perceptive and intelligent analysis! You are absolutely spot on!! (btw ...I think Frank is the greatest pop Entertainer of the 20th Century!). In 1965-66, he's at the TOP of his game!!
Hey, Jeff! This is Mike from the party at the park commenting on another video. This episode is great and I'm enjoying it. Would love for you to explore, in future episodes, Sting's early "solo" career like we talked about today. I put the word solo in quotes of course because of the phenomenal musicians Sting surrounds himself with.
Hey, Jeff! This is Mike. It was great talking to you at the birthday party at the school park today. I loved chatting music. I enjoyed this episode and look forward to hearing more from your channel about Neal Morse's career in the future. My favorite of his is probably The Similitude of a Dream.
Thanks! Good to meet you out, too. Be on the watch for the follow up to this one in the coming weeks!
As a long time fan of Gilbert’s work, I am so glad to see this. I subscribed immediately! I thank my guitar pal Steve for the link.
Thanks a lot - and thanks to your guitar pal Steve!
0:57 I have never heard that saying "pregnant with possibilities" before xD
Not a bad legacy... kzread.info/dash/bejne/pnicmsdulNa-dKQ.html
The Guess Who is my favorite album right now. Soooo good!!
love The Guess Who album!..know Talk Talk and Hermeto Pascoal.
Great diverse group of albums! Can’t wait to check them out with upcoming Viewers Choice competitions! Talk Talk It’s my Life has always been one of my fave all time songs and so I’m very curious about this later album!!
LOVE The Light! The title track has held up just as well as Close To The Edge and Suppers Ready as a prog epic IMO
kzread.info/dash/bejne/d4R406pynNmTgZM.htmlsi=nilaXMYKT2x4toS_ Awesome Album
I completely agree with your assessment of "Hot for Teacher".
For me Ministry hasn’t been the same since Paul Barker left. All the albums (regardless of differing quality) had their own identities and all the significant releases that inspire musicians to this day. As for Mind it feels like a transitional Blum between Land & Psalm 69 & the middle of the album does feel monotonous with how repetitive ‘Breathe’ & ‘Cannibal Song’ are, however I will say the album is salvaged with ‘So What’ & ‘Dream Song’ towards the end. Psalm, while still being a similar blend of industrial metal has more personality with each song with improved production. Ultimately Ministry’s a classic industrial band but my go-tos will always be Front Line Assembly & KMFDM.
Ministry following up L'Rain? Man, what a particularly varied bunch this time - also your best breakdown yet. I, too, have a Rieflin interest (I hope you got to see the recent KC documentary) and it's interesting to hear how he started out (although that Ministry album lacks dynamism - a very 90's trait, IMHO - it still got tons of play from me back in the day). I fully agree with your take on Wednesday's vocals and your breakdown of I Killed Your Dog was perfect. Looking forward to the next batch.
The KC documentary is what kicked off my interest in Rieflin.
Hi Whats the brand of the bass strings and pickups that Mark was using? Thanks
Can't attest to the string brand, but I think he used a standard P-bass pickup.
Tremendous synopsis of a masterpiece from an underappreciated genius. Between producing (he was slated to produce Dream Theater's Falling Into Infinity) and performing (was also being considered to replace Phil Collins in Genesis), Gilbert might have been on the cusp of stardom. An immense talent lost far too soon.
I never heard anyone say they hate U2.
I actually thought I invented tapping in my room as a kid. I was sitting there, and from years of playing piano, I hit a note and my life changed in a second. I showed a friend, and he said…”oh you’re doing that Eddie Van Halen thing!” I was like, no I made it up…that’s where my kinship and love of Eddie started, and has never died! I’m enjoying this first episode, so loved and subbed good sir! Thank you VH 4ever!!!!🎉🎉🎉❤
This is a great band. Those classic album’s are filled with so much raw creativity and tone!
Loving these!
Funny... I've played both Ilion and LP5 on the turntable this past week. Good calls.
Great minds.....
I had a friend who did a radio show in TN who loved Zombi. I also know the local college radio station in my town in Minneapolis has or used to play them about 15 years ago.
My first exposure to Brian Eno's Ascent was in the closing of the thought-provoking 2000 Steven Soderbergh film Traffic. Plays equally well lifted from the original Apollo context and placed against a nuanced exploration of the illegal drug trade and its effects. The rest of the OST is a score by Cliff Martinez and I highly recommend it.
Thank you for covering a fabulous band. So good.