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jamiemartin721 Reading 23 Apr 15 12.47pm | |
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Quote Part Time James at 23 Apr 2015 12.18pm
Quote Kermit8 at 23 Apr 2015 12.09pm
Sisters of Mercy up until 1985 Simple Minds 1978-82 The Smiths Rolling Stones - the sixties version bauhaus Joy Division Edited by Kermit8 (23 Apr 2015 12.10pm) The above comment has rocked me to the very core. Vision Thing and Floodland were my favourites. Ohhhh I'm torn, personally I think all three albums actually stand as perfect albums, I do also really love the EPs and 12"'s (although I generally only listen to them on the 'Some Girls Wonder'. I'm also quite happy to point at the best line ups of the Sisters being in the 90s (technically speaking). Plus the 'functionality of having access to an actual studio allows a lot more flexibility in terms of recording that home pressed 4 tracks doesn't. I really don't get the whole pre-1985 superiority thing. Three very different, very thematic albums. Tracks like Flood and Lucreatia easily stand up to tracks like Alice and Burn. Floodland is an amazing album (it has so much more variety of style, from introspection, to pomp to floor stomping rock). Sisters of Mercy without Driven like the Snow, Flood, Something Fast, Ribbons, Detonation Boulevard or I was Wrong... Never.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
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Kermit8 Hevon 23 Apr 15 12.48pm | |
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Quote Part Time James at 23 Apr 2015 12.40pm
Quote Kermit8 at 23 Apr 2015 12.37pm
Quote Part Time James at 23 Apr 2015 12.18pm
Quote Kermit8 at 23 Apr 2015 12.09pm
Sisters of Mercy up until 1985 Simple Minds 1978-82 The Smiths Rolling Stones - the sixties version bauhaus Joy Division Edited by Kermit8 (23 Apr 2015 12.10pm)
Vision Thing and Floodland were my favourites.
Granted, but I'm a huge Tony James fan not just from his SoM days and so although the band changed considerably, it still changed into something amazing for me. Albeit something I didn't actually discover and fall in love with until 1998!
Edited by Kermit8 (23 Apr 2015 12.50pm)
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Part Time James 23 Apr 15 12.52pm | |
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Quote jamiemartin721 at 23 Apr 2015 12.47pm
Quote Part Time James at 23 Apr 2015 12.18pm
Quote Kermit8 at 23 Apr 2015 12.09pm
Sisters of Mercy up until 1985 Simple Minds 1978-82 The Smiths Rolling Stones - the sixties version bauhaus Joy Division Edited by Kermit8 (23 Apr 2015 12.10pm) The above comment has rocked me to the very core. Vision Thing and Floodland were my favourites. Ohhhh I'm torn, personally I think all three albums actually stand as perfect albums, I do also really love the EPs and 12"'s (although I generally only listen to them on the 'Some Girls Wonder'. I'm also quite happy to point at the best line ups of the Sisters being in the 90s (technically speaking). Plus the 'functionality of having access to an actual studio allows a lot more flexibility in terms of recording that home pressed 4 tracks doesn't. I really don't get the whole pre-1985 superiority thing. Three very different, very thematic albums. Tracks like Flood and Lucreatia easily stand up to tracks like Alice and Burn. Floodland is an amazing album (it has so much more variety of style, from introspection, to pomp to floor stomping rock). Sisters of Mercy without Driven like the Snow, Flood, Something Fast, Ribbons, Detonation Boulevard or I was Wrong... Never.
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Part Time James 23 Apr 15 12.53pm | |
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I've only seen SoM once (2006 I think) which makes me something less of an expert. Eldritch was the only 'proper' member of the band by then of course. I think I'm a little younger than you guys - that's my excuse!
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jamiemartin721 Reading 23 Apr 15 12.59pm | |
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Quote Kermit8 at 23 Apr 2015 12.37pm
Quote Part Time James at 23 Apr 2015 12.18pm
Quote Kermit8 at 23 Apr 2015 12.09pm
Sisters of Mercy up until 1985 Simple Minds 1978-82 The Smiths Rolling Stones - the sixties version bauhaus Joy Division Edited by Kermit8 (23 Apr 2015 12.10pm)
Vision Thing and Floodland were my favourites.
Marx a man so talented he'd go on to form the dire Ghost Dance, the only redeeming feature being Anne Marie 'I'll wear anything to succeed' Hirst, before finally becoming a teacher. Gunn on the other hand went into Accountancy. Sure Hussey / Adams, but the Sisters was always really a one man show.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
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Part Time James 23 Apr 15 1.00pm | |
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Quote jamiemartin721 at 23 Apr 2015 12.59pm
Quote Kermit8 at 23 Apr 2015 12.37pm
Quote Part Time James at 23 Apr 2015 12.18pm
Quote Kermit8 at 23 Apr 2015 12.09pm
Sisters of Mercy up until 1985 Simple Minds 1978-82 The Smiths Rolling Stones - the sixties version bauhaus Joy Division Edited by Kermit8 (23 Apr 2015 12.10pm)
Vision Thing and Floodland were my favourites.
Marx a man so talented he'd go on to form the dire Ghost Dance, the only redeeming feature being Anne Marie 'I'll wear anything to succeed' Hirst, before finally becoming a teacher. Gunn on the other hand went into Accountancy. Sure Hussey / Adams, but the Sisters was always really a one man show. One man and a drum machine...
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jamiemartin721 Reading 23 Apr 15 1.02pm | |
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Quote Part Time James at 23 Apr 2015 12.53pm
I've only seen SoM once (2006 I think) which makes me something less of an expert. Eldritch was the only 'proper' member of the band by then of course. I think I'm a little younger than you guys - that's my excuse! Except maybe on Damage Done, the Sisters was always a one man show. That's why most people left! In fairness, being somewhat younger than Kermie, I didn't see the Sisters until 1988 but I have seen them about 12 times. I did have some bootlegs of their very early gigs, hopefully its the quality of the bootlegs that make them sound terrible live.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
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jamiemartin721 Reading 23 Apr 15 1.02pm | |
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Quote Part Time James at 23 Apr 2015 1.00pm
Quote jamiemartin721 at 23 Apr 2015 12.59pm
Quote Kermit8 at 23 Apr 2015 12.37pm
Quote Part Time James at 23 Apr 2015 12.18pm
Quote Kermit8 at 23 Apr 2015 12.09pm
Sisters of Mercy up until 1985 Simple Minds 1978-82 The Smiths Rolling Stones - the sixties version bauhaus Joy Division Edited by Kermit8 (23 Apr 2015 12.10pm)
Vision Thing and Floodland were my favourites.
Marx a man so talented he'd go on to form the dire Ghost Dance, the only redeeming feature being Anne Marie 'I'll wear anything to succeed' Hirst, before finally becoming a teacher. Gunn on the other hand went into Accountancy. Sure Hussey / Adams, but the Sisters was always really a one man show. One man and a drum machine... And an industrial intake of amphetamines.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
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Part Time James 23 Apr 15 1.05pm | |
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Quote jamiemartin721 at 23 Apr 2015 1.02pm
Quote Part Time James at 23 Apr 2015 12.53pm
I've only seen SoM once (2006 I think) which makes me something less of an expert. Eldritch was the only 'proper' member of the band by then of course. I think I'm a little younger than you guys - that's my excuse! Except maybe on Damage Done, the Sisters was always a one man show. That's why most people left! In fairness, being somewhat younger than Kermie, I didn't see the Sisters until 1988 but I have seen them about 12 times. I did have some bootlegs of their very early gigs, hopefully its the quality of the bootlegs that make them sound terrible live. The live attempt at Gimme Gimme Gimme must be a highlight? We need a Sisters of Mercy thread in Gold Talk. My answer to all the music related questions on here tends to be 'Sisters of Mercy'.
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stayloa Beckenham 23 Apr 15 1.06pm | |
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The Beatles
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Kermit8 Hevon 23 Apr 15 1.12pm | |
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Three guitars, Doktor Avalanche, dry ice, Andrew's voice and some serious serious moshing before the word had even been invented. The future Sisters' were just imposters The live youtube stuff from the early 80's is atrocious quality but it was actually thumpingly good in the hall itself. Time for a bit of 'Body Electric' and 'Andrenochrome' methinks.
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Kermit8 Hevon 23 Apr 15 1.14pm | |
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Quote Part Time James at 23 Apr 2015 1.05pm
Quote jamiemartin721 at 23 Apr 2015 1.02pm
Quote Part Time James at 23 Apr 2015 12.53pm
I've only seen SoM once (2006 I think) which makes me something less of an expert. Eldritch was the only 'proper' member of the band by then of course. I think I'm a little younger than you guys - that's my excuse! Except maybe on Damage Done, the Sisters was always a one man show. That's why most people left! In fairness, being somewhat younger than Kermie, I didn't see the Sisters until 1988 but I have seen them about 12 times. I did have some bootlegs of their very early gigs, hopefully its the quality of the bootlegs that make them sound terrible live. The live attempt at Gimme Gimme Gimme must be a highlight? We need a Sisters of Mercy thread in Gold Talk. My answer to all the music related questions on here tends to be 'Sisters of Mercy'.
Big chest and massive boobs |
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