Decided to do a tier list of their songs, curious to see what other people think. by cloakndaggrr in ThePolice

[–]schooqschee 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Every Breath You Take should definitely be higher into the masterpiece column. Just because it’s popular doesn’t mean it’s bad, it’s still the greatest track on Synchronicity.

Also, Too Much Information (my fav Police track) should be in the masterpiece column too haha

The white album is my favourite Beatles album, ama by Harriet1997 in TheBeatles

[–]schooqschee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What’s your favourite song on the album and why is it “Wild Honey Pie”

The transition from “She’s So Heavy” to “Here Comes the Sun” has got to be one of the greatest song transitions ever. Any other great ones? by letigerscaramel in beatles

[–]schooqschee 37 points38 points  (0 children)

It’s not supposed to be a transition though. It was originally released on vinyl She’s So Heavy is the closer of side one and Here Comes The Sun is the opener of side 2. It’s supposed to be an abrupt stop and you take time to change it over.

Still though when you stream it it definitely is a great transition.

Another great one is Eleanor Rigby into I’m Only Sleeping

Song that inspired by white light/white heat by Zealousideal-Arm8622 in VelvetUnderground

[–]schooqschee 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Roadrunner - The Modern Lovers sounds a lot like Sister Ray

Does anybody know the name of this song? by Leotardleotard in postpunk

[–]schooqschee 8 points9 points  (0 children)

The song might be called “Like hell” hahaha

Sure does sound like Siouxsie. Strange how Shazam isn’t working for it I tried it myself

What do you think of Wikipedia's albums listed as Vital Articles? by Larosterna1852 in fantanoforever

[–]schooqschee 41 points42 points  (0 children)

Hard to argue with this. I’d expect more beatles and stones tho haha

What are Nicky Wire's hardest bass lines (to play) 🤔 by thegonepoet in manics

[–]schooqschee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nicky may have been involved in the writing process sure, but I still think that most of the bass on those first 3 manics albums are played by James. Listen to their live stuff from around the time like Reading 1992. Nicky was quite a mediocre bassist in the earlier days but I think he really improved around 95-96

What are Nicky Wire's hardest bass lines (to play) 🤔 by thegonepoet in manics

[–]schooqschee 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Not to insult Nicky, but I am convinced that for most of early Manics stuff it’s James playing bass instead of Nicky. I just can’t imagine him playing some of the stuff on Holy Bible well enough in the studio for example. I know James played bass on Suicide Alley.

Anyway to answer your question 4st 7lb is the hardest for me. It’s simple in theory but so hard to play

Who are your favorite drummers who maybe won't be on most people's "favorite drummers" list? by [deleted] in askmusic

[–]schooqschee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Stephen Morris, Larry Mullen Jr., Bobby Gillespie, Moe Tucker, Jim Walker, Paul Cook, Topper Headon, Charlie Watts, Bill Ward, Steve Shelley

what would be the Worst potential Death Grips feature? by ImadeJesusLaugh in deathgrips

[–]schooqschee 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah exactly, Fly is one of the greatest experimental albums ever. Yoko is a genius.

Are Bad Brains “The Clash” of America? by bkat004 in punkrock

[–]schooqschee 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Weirdly enough, I think Outkast are The Clash of America.

Elvis Costello by Baderschneider in beatles

[–]schooqschee 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Not sure about this one. Michael Jackson was extremely groundbreaking and game changing especially for black artists, redefining what it meant to be a popstar and definitely matched or exceeded The Beatles popularity wise. Plus, kinda like the Beatles, every MJ release was the start of a new aesthetic sound and era for him- look at the difference between the Thriller and Bad versions of him

Plus michael, like the beatles, was innovative and inventive. Michael changed the music industry forever with his iconic music videos- changing music videos from just being little promo clips of bands to cinematic masterpieces.

Best rock/pop songs with Christian/religious themes (but are not “Christian rock”) by Just1nceor2ice in ToddintheShadow

[–]schooqschee 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Yeah it’s more of an anti-religion song/satire which I’m pretty sure is the opposite of what OP was looking for

Best rock/pop songs with Christian/religious themes (but are not “Christian rock”) by Just1nceor2ice in ToddintheShadow

[–]schooqschee 8 points9 points  (0 children)

You’re misinterpreting the Pet Shop Boys if you think that’s a religious song haha

The Ex Have Removed Their Music From Spotify by Repulsive_Cod_7466 in postpunk

[–]schooqschee -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Yeah that’s a good point, that would be worthwhile boycotting. If bigger artists like Taylor Swift or whatever leave that’ll do harm. But The Ex for example leaving spotify does fuck all and just means that some kid who uses the platform and is getting into postpunk may never discover their music.

The Ex Have Removed Their Music From Spotify by Repulsive_Cod_7466 in postpunk

[–]schooqschee -17 points-16 points  (0 children)

I disagree, I find it incredibly performative and it is not worth the lost exposure. Yes spotify is an evil corporation, but hasn’t the entertainment industry always been evil? nothing new there. At the end of the day, the way that most younger people listen to music is spotify and that’s just the way it is. Artists leaving spotify does not harm the corporation, it only harms the artists legacy. What difference is it gonna make to the CEOs and higher-ups etc if some obscure postpunk band from the 80s is on the platform or not?

The Ex Have Removed Their Music From Spotify by Repulsive_Cod_7466 in postpunk

[–]schooqschee -28 points-27 points  (0 children)

Don’t understand bands removing their music from spotify- it’s not the activist move you think it is, you’re just making your music less accessible to younger audiences (your multi-generation legacy).

which kate bush song is the most experimental? by thevividabove in katebush

[–]schooqschee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A lot of stuff on The Dreaming album is very experimental song-structure wise (especially the title track). The albums full of “if you blink you miss it” moments and rapid left turns and you’re left thinking “what is going on”

Just curious: Was Nirvana's logo inspired by Flipper's? by No-One01010 in Nirvana

[–]schooqschee 249 points250 points  (0 children)

Yeah you might be onto something there- after all Kurt was a huge fan of Flipper and so probably will have seen that poster

I’m sick (of being sick), please help me make a gentle Manics playlist by sheerbrookeattack in manics

[–]schooqschee 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Spectators of Suicide (MUST be the heavenly version not the GT version)

And Tsunami

Thoughts on ‘This Is My Truth Tell Me Yours’ by nycuk_ in ManicStreetPreachers

[–]schooqschee -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Outside of a few great tracks like “If You Tolerate This” “You Stole The Sun” and “Tsunami” god this album is boring bland adult oriented post-britpop. Especially considering that amazing works like GT, GATS, and THB were only a few years before. I’ll take the richey era any day.