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#1
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I just watched the dvd and remembered how I was so blown away by how fantastic she sounded. I was expecting the harsh ragged voice I had come to expect from her live performances, which works for her, but to hear that clear strong just a bit rough around the edges voice was just too cool.
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#2
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What surprised me (and I am gonna get killed for this comment) was that she didn't sound NASAL ... like she was singing with a nose plug on....ready to jump in the swimming pool....doing a cannon ball, of course!
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#3
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Stevie sounds nasal?
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#4
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Quote:
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#5
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Have you heard her voice on the current tour? She sounds incredible. There is a certain softness that is there on her slower songs I have never really heard before.
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#6
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yeah the recorded stuff isnt great. Say You Will wasnt spectacular. She did some great stuff on Shangri La though. SYW sounds forced and "blah" to me.
__________________
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#7
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She hard some soaring, blazing hot vocals though - Smile At You being the stand out one IMO. I think SYW suffered from LB's lack of imagination in production on most of her songs, though even bad LB is still good.
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#8
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Her Dance vocals were great, I thought. I was stunned by how good she sounded, considering her voice seemed to deteriorate in the late 80s/early 90s. Her then new version of Silver Springs and Sweet Girl were great. This wasn't a fluke: TIS was her best solo record after Bella Donna.
I also love her vocals on SYW. She sounds particularly good on Illume and Everybody Finds Out. In all, she has grown as a performer in ways no one had a right to expect. Bravo to her, I say. |
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#9
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I dont think that can be said of her at all. She's hardly changed over the years, and her voice has only lost more range. That being said, I still love Stevie.
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#10
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her voice was phenomenal. The Dance was the first time I had ever seen or heard Stevie. I had never seen or heard the Rhiannon of the 70s or SOTM of the 80s and I was still hooked. obvs.
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#11
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Hearing the difference Silver Spring in 1977 and Silver Springs in 1997 is merely one example of how she is able to transform old material. There is a clarity and wisdom in her voice now. |
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#12
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^^^
I pretty much agree. the only thing I'll say about that is that she can hit some of those ~*certain*~ notes, but chooses not to. |
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#13
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Anyway, the biggest thing I noticed in The Dance is the amazing strength in her voice. Young Stevie used to be much more delicate. And when she yelled and screamed it was like a petite young woman just being feisty. On The Dance, you'd better steer clear of the psycho lady. Powerful powerful powerful. And then she lost it again after Enchanted.
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~ Nicki |
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| JazmenFlowers |
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This message has been deleted by JazmenFlowers.
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#14
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I think she knows she cannot consistently hit them in a live setting without hurting her voice.
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#15
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what I should have said is that she can hit certain notes, but that the times she's tried and failed have scared her to settle into a comfort zone. |
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