i feel like now when our band is back together, i kinda... don't need those fancy pedals like Whetstone and PDS 20/20 O.o i feel like i could do well with like... a lot smaller and cheaper pedals... i need a better reverb tho
WHAT THE FUCK IS HAPPENING
WHAT
i basically feel like i could overdo almost all of my board
I've never really understood that description. A dude in a noise rock band who writes the songs and sings is technically a singer-songwriter, so why does the label only refer to people who play acoustic guitar or maybe piano?
it was a commercial designation, intended to separate the Dylans, Neil Youngs, Joni Mitchells, and James Taylors from "rock" per se. which is kind of daft considering that all the above have recorded songs in "rock" settings.
In girum imus nocte et consumimur igni
FIFTY YEARS OF SCARING THE CHILDREN 1970-2020--and i'm not done yet
Yeah, that's where it really falls apart. You could go see Neil Young and get all acoustic, all loud rock, or some mix in-between, and his records are much the same, yet he's still always described as a singer-songwriter. It just seems really lazy to me.
monkeydancer wrote:I've never really understood that description. A dude in a noise rock band who writes the songs and sings is technically a singer-songwriter, so why does the label only refer to people who play acoustic guitar or maybe piano?
I think Achtane illustrated why that designation exists quite well actually.
BOOM-SHAKALAKALAKA-BOOM-SHAKALAKUNGA
Behndy wrote:i don't like people with "talent" and "skills" that don't feel the need to cover their inadequacies under good time happy sounds.
monkeydancer wrote:I've never really understood that description. A dude in a noise rock band who writes the songs and sings is technically a singer-songwriter, so why does the label only refer to people who play acoustic guitar or maybe piano?
I think Achtane illustrated why that designation exists quite well actually.
But I like a whole bunch of artists described as singer-songwriters. The label does make me wary of listening to someone new, but it's not always a bad thing.