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L~L~L wrote:This was dead on! Generations = Generaturd!
conversationpc wrote:L~L~L wrote:This was dead on! Generations = Generaturd!
What are you talking about? That's not even close to what the author said.
L~L~L wrote:conversationpc wrote:L~L~L wrote:This was dead on! Generations = Generaturd!
What are you talking about? That's not even close to what the author said.
As Journey Albums go, THIS (GENERATURD) isn't nowhere near the GENIUS of Neal Schon/Jonathan Cain/ Steve Perry!
That is what I am talking about, that is why I said it is a turd of an album.Get off my back, I am entitled to my opinion.
L~L~L wrote:This was dead on! Generations = Generaturd!
L~L~L wrote:conversationpc wrote:L~L~L wrote:This was dead on! Generations = Generaturd!
What are you talking about? That's not even close to what the author said.
As Journey Albums go, THIS (GENERATURD) isn't nowhere near the GENIUS of Neal Schon/Jonathan Cain/ Steve Perry!
That is what I am talking about, that is why I said it is a turd of an album.Get off my back, I am entitled to my opinion.
saint John wrote:Anyone who thinks that Generations is better than Raised On Radio should be shot in the face with a machine gun.
Rockin'Deano wrote:I like how this moron says, "Augeri didn't get a chance to spread his wings and show what he is capable of." I almost choked on my beef jerky. Uh, dude, there is a reason he only sings 2/3rds of the CD.
Rockin'Deano wrote:I like how this moron says, "Augeri didn't get a chance to spread his wings and show what he is capable of." I almost choked on my beef jerky. Uh, dude, there is a reason he only sings 2/3rds of the CD.
JeremyP wrote:Where on Generations did Neal quote "Who's Cryin' Now"? I know he did on TBF and Arrival, but I haven't heard it on Generations.
fred_journeyman wrote:JeremyP wrote:Where on Generations did Neal quote "Who's Cryin' Now"? I know he did on TBF and Arrival, but I haven't heard it on Generations.
I forget which song, but on one song of ARRIVAL, he replicates part of his guitar solo he did for "Who's Cryin' Now?" I thought it sounded pretty cool, by tying the old with the new, but other people don't like it, etc. It's a personal preference.
JeremyP wrote:I think it was on "Signs Of Life" from Arrival and "If He Should Break Your Heart" from TBF. He also referenced a lead guitar part from "Ask The Lonely" in "Message Of Love and a lead guitar part from "Send Her My Love" in "Beyond The Clouds" from Generations.
I guess Neal doesn't want us to forget all his great licks. Or maybe they're too good to only use once!![]()
I think it sucked with the exception of four songs.fred_journeyman wrote:L~L~L wrote:conversationpc wrote:L~L~L wrote:This was dead on! Generations = Generaturd!
What are you talking about? That's not even close to what the author said.
As Journey Albums go, THIS (GENERATURD) isn't nowhere near the GENIUS of Neal Schon/Jonathan Cain/ Steve Perry!
That is what I am talking about, that is why I said it is a turd of an album.Get off my back, I am entitled to my opinion.
Generations is certainly not their best.
conversationpc wrote:I seriously doubt Augeri's vocal problems had anything to do with the fact that he only sang 2/3 of the album. That album was recorded fairly quickly and I'm sure it wouldn't have been delayed much longer had Augeri done more vocals on it.
The_Noble_Cause wrote:conversationpc wrote:I seriously doubt Augeri's vocal problems had anything to do with the fact that he only sang 2/3 of the album. That album was recorded fairly quickly and I'm sure it wouldn't have been delayed much longer had Augeri done more vocals on it.
I think it had everything to do with Augeri's vocal decline.
The band had been forced to variegate the lead singer spot in concert to give Augeri a break.
So "Generations" reflected where the band was at live in that respect, but the revolving door of singers was a choice out of necessity.
"Gone Crazy" was initially written for "Arrival" and presumably, was meant to be sung by Augeri.
I see the radical alteration of the song as a vote of no confidence in their then frontman.
Why burden him with the majority of tracks when they knew he could not pull them off live or in any promotional appearance?
The_Noble_Cause wrote:I think it had everything to do with Augeri's vocal decline.
The band had been forced to variegate the lead singer spot in concert to give Augeri a break.
So "Generations" reflected where the band was at live in that respect, but the revolving door of singers was a choice out of necessity.
"Gone Crazy" was initially written for "Arrival" and presumably, was meant to be sung by Augeri.
I see the radical alteration of the song as a vote of no confidence in their then frontman.
Why burden him with the majority of tracks when they knew he could not pull them off live or in any promotional appearance?
jrnyjunky wrote:The_Noble_Cause wrote:conversationpc wrote:I seriously doubt Augeri's vocal problems had anything to do with the fact that he only sang 2/3 of the album. That album was recorded fairly quickly and I'm sure it wouldn't have been delayed much longer had Augeri done more vocals on it.
I think it had everything to do with Augeri's vocal decline.
The band had been forced to variegate the lead singer spot in concert to give Augeri a break.
So "Generations" reflected where the band was at live in that respect, but the revolving door of singers was a choice out of necessity.
"Gone Crazy" was initially written for "Arrival" and presumably, was meant to be sung by Augeri.
I see the radical alteration of the song as a vote of no confidence in their then frontman.
Why burden him with the majority of tracks when they knew he could not pull them off live or in any promotional appearance?
And remember, they had to use Augeri's demo vocal on Butterfly, which was recorded at an ealier time than the album.
Red13JoePa wrote:
GC written for arrival
Enigma869 wrote:First and foremost, Journey and the word "promotion" shouldn't be used in the same sentence, as they are proven they are completely clueless when it comes to promoting themselves or their material!
I think one of the reasons Neal and the boys were so thrilled to be rid of Perry is that Perry would NEVER have gone along with the three stooges (vocally speaking) singing lead on anything with the name "Journey" on it. Neal and the boys felt freed from the "shackles" that were Perry, while some of us long-time Journey fans wish they would have upheld the Journey name with a competent lead vocalist!
The_Noble_Cause wrote:I'm not so sure about that.
"Soul Sirkus" didn't feature Neal indulgently taking turns at the mic.
I really think the idea of multiple vocalists arose out of necessity.
The band claims they took their cue after being inspired by Styx on the Main Event tour.
The_Noble_Cause wrote:Red13JoePa wrote:
GC written for arrival
Like Red 13's "I Can Breathe" and "Walking Away from the Edge", "Gone Crazy" and "Never Too Late" are both Arrival-left overs.
Look at the liner notes.
"Generations" was so half assed, do u really think the band took time off from the road to write new material with Blades and Tribble?
It was also confirmed that other Arrival left overs found their way on a Mickey Thomas solo disc, Jack Blade's solo disc and Jon Cain's previous solo disc.
I remember sounding the alarm at the time that any band that cares about its future would not be wantonly giving away their material like that.
Red13JoePa wrote:So in other words, it's your conclusion that GC must've been an Arrival leftover not the fact you try to pass it off as.
Not saying GC is high art, either but you don't KNOW that they didn't write it for Gens. In fact if the record's as 1/2 assed as you say, I'da thunk GC could've been whipped up right quick.
Where in what liner notes do they say "these songs are left over from previous recording sessions?"
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