Compo Metal la suite (enfin le début.)
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decrep_fanfan
2622
Squatteur·euse d’AF
Membre depuis 21 ans
Sujet de la discussion Posté le 08/07/2004 à 08:49:08Compo Metal la suite (enfin le début.)
Salut à tous !
Bon ben pour ceux qui suivent, voici la partie 1 de Yevon que j'ai d'ailleurs coupée en 2 car trop longue...11 minutes (j'en vois déjà qui partent en courant...). Le morceau fini là où la 2ème partie commençait (normal quoi...).
Donc lâchez-vous, je pense qu'il y a matière à discuter !
Donc les liens : partie 1-1 http://decrepitud.free.fr/Yevon_part_1.mp3
partie 1-2 http://decrepitud.free.fr/Yevon_part_2.mp3
et pour ceux qui n'étaient pas là au premier épisode c'est par ici :https://fr.audiofanzine.com/apprendre/mailing_forums/index%2Cidtopic%2C62987%2Cidsearch%2C1451193.html c'est la partie 2
Le tout forme un morceau de 16 minutes. Les plus courageux écouteront peut-être tout...
Voilà bonne écoute à tous et laissez moi des avis même si c'est nul !
decrep_fanfan
2622
Squatteur·euse d’AF
Membre depuis 21 ans
11 Posté le 08/07/2004 à 13:18:27
En plus c'est avec Devin Townsend, faut vraiment que j'aille voir ça de près alors !
Merci du tuyau !
Merci du tuyau !
pezib
2938
Squatteur·euse d’AF
Membre depuis 21 ans
12 Posté le 08/07/2004 à 13:23:51
Tiens j'ai trouvé ça sur vai.com, rubrique "discography", le type sur la photo, c'est townsend, ilavait 18 ou 20 ans et c'était rasé le crane pour s'impliquer dans les morceaux mystiques de vai :
au fait, il y avait Terry Bozzio drums et TM STevens à la basse...
NOTES: "Sex & Religion"
After the success of Passion and Warfare, there was pressure to make a more mainstream record. But, instead of touring to support PAW and developing a concert audience for the future, then going in and making another record, I opted to take a bunch of preadolescent kids and spend 18 solid months of 15-hour days on making a record. The band broke up shortly after the record was released.
So now the next one was supposed to be so important. It turned out to be a hard record to make. There was the concept of putting this band together with all monster musicians. It worked in theory but not in practice. I was hoping everybody could contribute their performance expertise while I sort of guided the band in the direction that I thought the music should go. They were very talented people that had definite ideas of the music they liked to play, and it all clashed dramatically.
I was not ready for a band. You see, usually the idea of a band is to get together with people who could contribute their ideas and talents in a healthy exchange. With players like Terry Bozzio, T.M. Stevens and Devin Townsend, in order to have a band there needs to be an unconditional acceptance of everybody else's contribution. I was not ready for that kind of commitment on my part. Although it may have seemed unfair to the others, there were definite ideas on which way I wanted to go with the music.
It was a conscious decision to make such a radical departure from Passion and Warfare with Sex & Religion. Most fans were expecting another CD similar to PAW but...surprise! I'm still stunned from the whiplash and beating I received from the press.
It's funny though because there are actually people who feel Sex & Religion is the most important record in their life and that it changed their world. From the letters we receive, it appears that more people each day are discovering it's mesmerizing peculiarity.
It was a real physiological metamorphosing period. There were outside influences that I let get too close to my secret garden. It seemed that right after the success of Passion And Warfare, I found myself in an alien frame of mind as the wheels of karma were weaving their indefatigable voodoo.
From the time I started the Bad 4 Good project, a sort of downward spiral started to transpire. Bogus and pathetic lawsuits, bad real estate investments with people who I could at best consider criminals, the disillusionment of the creation of a band, listening to negative type music and letting too many people get involved with my creative decision making, touring with people that were bored and miserable with the situation, the falling out of dear friends and the loss of Frank Zappa, were some of the situations that passed during this period. There are scars from those growing pains.
Then there was that fateful day we played The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. Nothing felt right and I went against my feeling on almost every issue. Right before we took to the stage I was on the phone settling a painful and costly litigation. That night I sat in my living room and watched the show. After our performance it all came to me. I saw every blunder I made and it all stemmed from me letting my ego go against my better judgment. I fell to the floor, curled into a ball and thought, "What have I done?" It was a low point.
After that tour, I arrived home from the airport, sat in a chair and in some kind of symbolic ritual, cut off all those knotty and putrid dreadlocks that were pulling at my skull. Then got directly back on a plane and flew to Tahiti for 10 days, ahhhh!
All was not catastrophic though. There are many elements of that whole period that hold merit. Sex & Religion contains intense emotionally manipulated sonic experiences that needed to be released. I always felt strongly about the music and I loved touring on it.
There was the opportunity to work with some brilliant people too. Devin Townsend (singer on S&R) is one of the most amazing and uniquely talented tormented souls making music today. Very little of his true brilliance comes through on S&R. His solo music holds brutal treasures. Check out Strapping Young Lad or the ominous Ocean Machines. He is intense in the total meaning of the word. I believe he's a genius in areas that have not been discovered yet. He's quite grotesquely entertaining too (if your an instigator like me)....
That period also saw the birth of my second son, Fire Vai. Like our first son Julian and my wife Pia, there are no words to describe their preciousness. A family's health and happiness is the most excellent blessing that the lords of karma can bestow.
au fait, il y avait Terry Bozzio drums et TM STevens à la basse...
NOTES: "Sex & Religion"
After the success of Passion and Warfare, there was pressure to make a more mainstream record. But, instead of touring to support PAW and developing a concert audience for the future, then going in and making another record, I opted to take a bunch of preadolescent kids and spend 18 solid months of 15-hour days on making a record. The band broke up shortly after the record was released.
So now the next one was supposed to be so important. It turned out to be a hard record to make. There was the concept of putting this band together with all monster musicians. It worked in theory but not in practice. I was hoping everybody could contribute their performance expertise while I sort of guided the band in the direction that I thought the music should go. They were very talented people that had definite ideas of the music they liked to play, and it all clashed dramatically.
I was not ready for a band. You see, usually the idea of a band is to get together with people who could contribute their ideas and talents in a healthy exchange. With players like Terry Bozzio, T.M. Stevens and Devin Townsend, in order to have a band there needs to be an unconditional acceptance of everybody else's contribution. I was not ready for that kind of commitment on my part. Although it may have seemed unfair to the others, there were definite ideas on which way I wanted to go with the music.
It was a conscious decision to make such a radical departure from Passion and Warfare with Sex & Religion. Most fans were expecting another CD similar to PAW but...surprise! I'm still stunned from the whiplash and beating I received from the press.
It's funny though because there are actually people who feel Sex & Religion is the most important record in their life and that it changed their world. From the letters we receive, it appears that more people each day are discovering it's mesmerizing peculiarity.
It was a real physiological metamorphosing period. There were outside influences that I let get too close to my secret garden. It seemed that right after the success of Passion And Warfare, I found myself in an alien frame of mind as the wheels of karma were weaving their indefatigable voodoo.
From the time I started the Bad 4 Good project, a sort of downward spiral started to transpire. Bogus and pathetic lawsuits, bad real estate investments with people who I could at best consider criminals, the disillusionment of the creation of a band, listening to negative type music and letting too many people get involved with my creative decision making, touring with people that were bored and miserable with the situation, the falling out of dear friends and the loss of Frank Zappa, were some of the situations that passed during this period. There are scars from those growing pains.
Then there was that fateful day we played The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. Nothing felt right and I went against my feeling on almost every issue. Right before we took to the stage I was on the phone settling a painful and costly litigation. That night I sat in my living room and watched the show. After our performance it all came to me. I saw every blunder I made and it all stemmed from me letting my ego go against my better judgment. I fell to the floor, curled into a ball and thought, "What have I done?" It was a low point.
After that tour, I arrived home from the airport, sat in a chair and in some kind of symbolic ritual, cut off all those knotty and putrid dreadlocks that were pulling at my skull. Then got directly back on a plane and flew to Tahiti for 10 days, ahhhh!
All was not catastrophic though. There are many elements of that whole period that hold merit. Sex & Religion contains intense emotionally manipulated sonic experiences that needed to be released. I always felt strongly about the music and I loved touring on it.
There was the opportunity to work with some brilliant people too. Devin Townsend (singer on S&R) is one of the most amazing and uniquely talented tormented souls making music today. Very little of his true brilliance comes through on S&R. His solo music holds brutal treasures. Check out Strapping Young Lad or the ominous Ocean Machines. He is intense in the total meaning of the word. I believe he's a genius in areas that have not been discovered yet. He's quite grotesquely entertaining too (if your an instigator like me)....
That period also saw the birth of my second son, Fire Vai. Like our first son Julian and my wife Pia, there are no words to describe their preciousness. A family's health and happiness is the most excellent blessing that the lords of karma can bestow.
decrep_fanfan
2622
Squatteur·euse d’AF
Membre depuis 21 ans
13 Posté le 08/07/2004 à 13:33:16
Merci pour la p'tite lecture...
Je ne savais pas que Devin avait commencé comme ça !
Je ne savais pas que Devin avait commencé comme ça !
decrep_fanfan
2622
Squatteur·euse d’AF
Membre depuis 21 ans
14 Posté le 08/07/2004 à 14:31:17
sergiobouba
633
Posteur·euse AFfolé·e
Membre depuis 21 ans
15 Posté le 08/07/2004 à 16:01:17
Flaggé!! sluuurp
pezib
2938
Squatteur·euse d’AF
Membre depuis 21 ans
16 Posté le 08/07/2004 à 17:01:33
Publicité :
écoutez decrep fanfan, son travail est vraiment cool,
et pour ceux qui aiment bien ce morceau là, et pour les autres
écoutez aussi sa version d'Anitra's dance de Grieg : du super travail d'orfèvre.
écoutez decrep fanfan, son travail est vraiment cool,
et pour ceux qui aiment bien ce morceau là, et pour les autres
écoutez aussi sa version d'Anitra's dance de Grieg : du super travail d'orfèvre.
decrep_fanfan
2622
Squatteur·euse d’AF
Membre depuis 21 ans
17 Posté le 08/07/2004 à 18:27:31
Merci pezib !
Yannou le Jacky
12965
Membre d’honneur
Membre depuis 22 ans
18 Posté le 08/07/2004 à 18:32:32
Bon je viens de tout écouter là !!!
Putain de boulot !!!!
Tres joli morceau, tres bonne techinque, beaucoup de recherche mélodique !!
Du bon boulot !!!
C'est aps trop monb style de metal donc je sais aps trop quoi dire de plus niveau compo, mais félicitations !!
Niveau son, je dirais que la batterie sonne trop programmée. Un petit coup d'humanize la dessus ca ferait du bien peut etre, ou alors trouver un meileur kit.
La basse c'ets une vraie basse ou pas ?? parce que je trouve qu'elle sonne midi. Si elle est jouée réelement , je trouve qu'elle manque de "groove", c'ets un poeu trop plat omme jeu. Et niveau son je trouve qu'elle n'est pas assez dasn les extremes basses.
Putain de boulot !!!!
Tres joli morceau, tres bonne techinque, beaucoup de recherche mélodique !!
Du bon boulot !!!
C'est aps trop monb style de metal donc je sais aps trop quoi dire de plus niveau compo, mais félicitations !!
Niveau son, je dirais que la batterie sonne trop programmée. Un petit coup d'humanize la dessus ca ferait du bien peut etre, ou alors trouver un meileur kit.
La basse c'ets une vraie basse ou pas ?? parce que je trouve qu'elle sonne midi. Si elle est jouée réelement , je trouve qu'elle manque de "groove", c'ets un poeu trop plat omme jeu. Et niveau son je trouve qu'elle n'est pas assez dasn les extremes basses.
Jacky repenti. SeuRn
decrep_fanfan
2622
Squatteur·euse d’AF
Membre depuis 21 ans
19 Posté le 08/07/2004 à 18:43:58
Merci pour l'avis Yannou !
Pour la batterie c'est clair qu'on peut mieux faire mais j'ai toujours du mal. Pour la basse t'inquiète pas, elle est midi ! Un jour viendra où je la jouerai en live ! mais il va falloir patienter un peu ! Donc ça explique le son mou du genou...
Bon et les autres ?
Pour la batterie c'est clair qu'on peut mieux faire mais j'ai toujours du mal. Pour la basse t'inquiète pas, elle est midi ! Un jour viendra où je la jouerai en live ! mais il va falloir patienter un peu ! Donc ça explique le son mou du genou...
Bon et les autres ?
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