Page 1 of 1

Relaxed and Awesome

PostPosted: Fri Nov 03, 2006 4:32 am
by knox
Click on the link below and play DSB... It is from a Japanese concert (a lot of us have this concert).

It is a smaller venue, and Perry sings in a relaxed state, not having to try so hard to create volume. I especially notice where he sings "Living in a LONELY world". That line is pretty hard to hit perfectly, for me anyway. He nails it better than any other concert I have heard.

This wasn't the most energetic show I ever saw, I think Perry may have felt a little under the weather. I seem to remember him popping his ears a couple of times during the concert.

All of this to say that I prefer a more relaxed vocal, like this, or studio work. In any concert, you will try to give more volume to your voice than in a relaxed studio (Or am I totally wrong here, singing artists?).


Oh yeah, here's the link:

http://www.vh1.com/artists/az/journey/v ... s=popVideo

PostPosted: Fri Nov 03, 2006 4:56 am
by Enigma869
Thanks for posting. That is a superb video. Perry sounding perfect on every note! I still laugh my ass off every time I see Neal with his white man's afro!


John from Boston

PostPosted: Fri Nov 03, 2006 5:10 am
by larryfromnextdoor
i wore WHITE levis for 12 years after this performance,,, i had seen this clip,, wore them into 1994..long after they had gone off the market.. neal was COOL ,, i wasnt.... i should have been beat with a water hose....sometime in the mid 80's i remember white pants with red bandana tied to my right leg and maybe one over my left shoe... .........again.......the water hose..... :shock:

thanks for the clip!!

PostPosted: Fri Nov 03, 2006 5:29 am
by brywool
I always thought Perry must be a loud singer, but seeing that and the 83 Budokan performances AND hearing the Infinity tapes that they did (soundstage???) I've come to realize that, IN HIS PRIME, he was a very quiet singer. It was later during the Frontiers tour that he started to yell his songs. The Escape tour for me was when his voice was the best. After that, it sounded like Brian Adams with more range. Still liked it, but missed the glossy smoothness.