malakian said:Absolutely agree. I have one of the most costly music habits possible, esoteric electronic, and the only thing I prefer to financially binge on is old prog rock. I'm afraid I seethe with anger at the knowledge of how copies of In The Wake of Poseidon, Moonmadness, Tarkus, In Search of Space, Moving waves and the like will forever remain buried beneath mountains of The Dark Side of the Moon.
Don't get me wrong, I'm a huge Floyd fan, echoes was on my vinyl deck just a fortnight ago, but come on! Dig deeper, people. There's more to prog!
Yeah, that's the point I'm making. Not everyone wants to listen to an album to get the feeling of each song. They'd rather listen to some pop rap song-of-the-month on the radio.TheZoomZoomKid said:It's better if you listen to their music in the context of the album, listending to their songs individually on the radio isn't the way you should hear them.
TheZoomZoomKid said:It's better if you listen to their music in the context of the album, listending to their songs individually on the radio isn't the way you should hear them.
I always felt that Tool would be my generation's Pink Floyd. but they have yet to catch the bigger audience (aka sheep). but then again if everybody loved them that'd make them lame.Chris_Crime said:And who's come near their sound and creativity since? Tool. They're true artists who just happened to play music, and that can't be said for most bands.
Lethean said:Also Gost - I have absolutely no problem getting into slow, melancholy music.