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#211
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![]() ![]() I just can't hear anything in Lindsey's work that gives me any hint of the roots of the blues. I can't hear a connection. Just as an example I wince at Green Manalishi and Oh Well when he's played them, it sounds like a cover, all processed notes... OK, fair point, if you play any modern music then ultimately you have to be influenced by blues, even if you don't understand it or believe it but the link is lost with Buck for me. It's like saying a 2000 year old Sequoia and an Ikea coffee table are the same thing because they are both made of wood. One has had its roots in the earth for 2 milllennia, it lives, breathes and grows with time. The other was a rooted entity once for a time but became a processed, self repeating and clinical device with one use and for me its to put my double espresso on. ![]() |
#212
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#213
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I thought Murrow, the studio version anyway, was fresh. He f**ked it right up on Soundstage IMHO. What a wasted opportunity. "Shuffle Riff" if it ever sees the light of day is a strong piece that has for me survived the 11 year and counting wait. That's quite fresh. Quote:
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#214
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![]() I don't see why you are tyring to convince each other that Lindsey's songs do or do not have blues influences. He obviously doesn't have have any roots in blues and we all know it. He doesn't belong in the same sentences with blues. And in my opinion, he's not really that great of a lead palyer like the Claptons of the world are. He just that little old master finger picker who sounds like multiple guitarists when he plays. That's what he's good at and comparing him to all these other "virtuosos" is pretty pointless because he is unlike any others. He's better at what he does than anyone else and everyone else is better at what they do than him. Just my take on the man named Lindsey.
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#215
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#216
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**Christy** |
#217
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![]() thing is does he need to prove himself? why? He's good just the way he is
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mich |
#218
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![]() ![]() Trust someone to come on behave in a proper way!!! ![]() ![]() ![]() |
#219
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#220
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#221
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A very good friend of ours said to me yesterday LBs problem is he acts like an unsigned young artist at times and the big rockstar at other times.. It's this power struggle in his head that stops him from accepting his position in the rock world IMO. Last edited by madformac; 03-22-2006 at 04:10 PM.. |
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#223
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I'm going to explain this once more and for the final time. Lindsey is a human contradiction. He wants and craves the praise but has a problem accepting it. The root of it lies in Stevie's solo career. She has had a successful and acclaimed solo career. Sold many records and most of her songs are mainstream. Lindsey's first solo attempt was relatively mainstream but not the commercial success he maybe wanted. After the success of the eponymous album and Rumours he probably thought that he could push some boundaries with Tusk and get away with it because of the previous successes. To a degree he did. It sold millions but was still percieved as a flop because it didn't capture the public like Rumours. It was brave of Lindsey but it also started his path to self destruction. After the so called "flop" of Tusk and the lack of commercial praise for Law and Order, combined with Stevie's success with Bella Donna Lindsey would have felt both dismayed and pissed off, he had been down three times, so to speak. So, after the reasonably mainstream approach of Law And Order failed, with Go Insane he did what he wanted to do. It was radical, unique and very experimental and if I may say so, quite brilliant too. I'm sure he felt it wasn't going to be successful but I'm sure he still wanted it to be, commercially anyway. Despite his feelings he was still hurt when it sold as he probably predicted. Tango was to be a solo project, you can hear some of his experimental style here but it was held back and "mainstreamed" for the sake of Fleetwood Mac. It sold pretty well and I think this pissed him off too. The fact you could put "Fleetwood Mac" on it and it would sell. So his way of dealing with his commercial failures is to say he's tried to stay true to his musical sense and stay experimental and not to "sell out". It's his standard answer to the critics when if he had the praise he surely wanted it would not be an issue. The problem with this is he is a multi millionaire successful rockstar so he can't play the poor underdog nobody understands. He is richer and more famous than probably 98% of all artists on the planet. He cannot play the experimentalist and then the successful rockstar too and expect to be taken seriously. It's petulant and childish. He makes the music he wants to make for those "300,000" that want it yet he is also willing to jump on the Rumours gravytrain to make the money too. He should admit to this, say f**k it, I'll use my solo career to do my own thing and Mac to pay the bills. Then he might get more due praise. |
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![]() ![]() I get what you're saying, J. He wants to be weird and successful, but you can't be both. It sucks, but people want safe sh*t...all the time. Safe is cool, but I love when he gets crazy weird like GI, Time Bomb Town and Red Rover, stuff like that, but most people aren't like Gerald and I. Right, G? ![]() You are 100% right with the whole Stevie thing. The fact that she was super successful was crushing to him and that ego of his. Of course he's childish and egotistical. She is too. They were both raised in a perfect environment, spoiled rotten, etc. I know my own kind. ![]() I still love his music more than words can say.
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**Christy** |
#225
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Despite what people may think, Lindsey's work is important to me. It's just it stimulates my brain more than my heart I guess. |
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