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portland wrote:I have that in my cd player in my car....listened to Anyway today and I love it.....no surprise here
Gunbot wrote:How can you drive, listening to that? I would fall asleep at the wheel.
Gunbot wrote:How can you drive, listening to that? I would fall asleep at the wheel.
madsplash wrote:Gunbot wrote:How can you drive, listening to that? I would fall asleep at the wheel.
That's easy.
It's called liking sophisticated, well-crafted music, by the best rock/pop singer in history.
What do you listen to while driving? Rap/HipHop/Punk,Grunge, or what?
Enlighten us, please.
SP Fan in Oregon wrote:I love the solo albums much more than most of what SP did with Journey. When he is free to create his own music,
I think he does his best work in terms of what I like to listen too. I hope his new CD has more of that. His voice
on the solo albums has a raspy mature tone to it, lots of substance and depth. There is some playfulness in some of the songs too
that I like. i.e. "Coohie Coo," and some of the talking he does within a couple songs.
madsplash wrote:SP Fan in Oregon wrote:I love the solo albums much more than most of what SP did with Journey. When he is free to create his own music,
I think he does his best work in terms of what I like to listen too. I hope his new CD has more of that. His voice
on the solo albums has a raspy mature tone to it, lots of substance and depth. There is some playfulness in some of the songs too
that I like. i.e. "Coohie Coo," and some of the talking he does within a couple songs.
Go Away is my favorite mid-tempo thing that he's done.
SP Fan in Oregon wrote:madsplash wrote:SP Fan in Oregon wrote:I love the solo albums much more than most of what SP did with Journey. When he is free to create his own music,
I think he does his best work in terms of what I like to listen too. I hope his new CD has more of that. His voice
on the solo albums has a raspy mature tone to it, lots of substance and depth. There is some playfulness in some of the songs too
that I like. i.e. "Coohie Coo," and some of the talking he does within a couple songs.
Go Away is my favorite mid-tempo thing that he's done.
I like so many, hard to pick a favorite, but I always feel so much when he sings I AM
"Lost in a World of Emptiness"
"Eyes in the darkness they cry, tears are forever"
I Am is a good example of how he sings with passion and how he connects with the listener.
I love Can't Stop (one of those playful songs).
Of Course, Missing You - about Sherrie. Breaks my heart for him to have lost that love.
madsplash wrote:Gunbot wrote:How can you drive, listening to that? I would fall asleep at the wheel.
That's easy.
It's called liking sophisticated, well-crafted music, by the best rock/pop singer in history.
What do you listen to while driving? Rap/HipHop/Punk,Grunge, or what?
Enlighten us, please.
Gunbot wrote:madsplash wrote:Gunbot wrote:How can you drive, listening to that? I would fall asleep at the wheel.
That's easy.
It's called liking sophisticated, well-crafted music, by the best rock/pop singer in history.
What do you listen to while driving? Rap/HipHop/Punk,Grunge, or what?
Enlighten us, please.
I'll listen to Chicago, Night Ranger, Doobie Brothers, Foreigner, really anything upbeat.
madsplash wrote:Gunbot wrote:madsplash wrote:Gunbot wrote:How can you drive, listening to that? I would fall asleep at the wheel.
That's easy.
It's called liking sophisticated, well-crafted music, by the best rock/pop singer in history.
What do you listen to while driving? Rap/HipHop/Punk,Grunge, or what?
Enlighten us, please.
I'll listen to Chicago, Night Ranger, Doobie Brothers, Foreigner, really anything upbeat.
So, You're The Inspiration, Sister Christian, What a Fool Believes and I Wanna Know What Love Is, are rocking enough to keep you awake while driving, but You Better Wait and Listen To Your Heart put you to sleep?
C'mon.
Deacon wrote:"Anyway" is an amazing song, and yeah, it shows that he has plenty of strength in his falsetto range which I'm happy to see. I'm in amazement that he still had such a powerful falsetto at that age, even after his grueling touring regimen and torturous acts on his voice. I love to sing along with it going down the road; the most fun part of the song is singing along with him and hitting that high note.
Nevertheless, the case against him isn't that his falsetto had deteriorated, which, even if someone did claim that, they would be factually incorrect.
The case against him is that he sounds like an multiple sclerosis patient with asthma at times. Others, he sounds decent, but you can tell that there has been some vocal deterioration. For evidence of the MS Patient, I refer you to his vocal performances in (i think) If You Need Me, Call Me on the FLTOSM Album; he is desperately gasping for air in places, his diction is rather off, and (in my opinion) he isn't maintaining himself well with the upbeat tempo. If it isn't that one, then it's another on FLTOSM, I know. For further evidence, refer to Perry's vocal performances in the Trial By Fire album, specifically in Castle's Burnin'.
But, to elaborate and give him proper credit, he doesn't always sound like that. In fact, on most of the songs that he produced post-ROR sound pretty decent, vocally, but it cannot compare to pre-ROR Perry vocals. As I said, that's the case against him.
stevew2 wrote:I listened to the the fuckin news and traffic report, it got me home and safe,im grateful for that
jrnyjunky wrote:I love the solo work too. Anyway is one of my favorite songs. He is such a private person in his personal life, but[b] if you listen to the lyrics in his music, its in there. He is very good at conveying his feelings in the lyrics of the music. Every Journey/Perry song I have ever heard, (except La do da. I don't get that song and if someone would care to explain it to me that would be great.) I can figure what the song is about just by listening. For me, when he is singing, he is telling me what happened and his voice is so full of emotion, that I feel it too. As for the raspy in his voice, I love it. Its sexy.[/b]
SP Fan in Oregon wrote: I don't think, "I stand alone" is about the band. I think it is about himself.
Playitloudforme wrote:Here's a SP fan who adores the whole album. Love it love it love it.
madsplash wrote:SP Fan in Oregon wrote:madsplash wrote:SP Fan in Oregon wrote:I love the solo albums much more than most of what SP did with Journey. When he is free to create his own music,
I think he does his best work in terms of what I like to listen too. I hope his new CD has more of that. His voice
on the solo albums has a raspy mature tone to it, lots of substance and depth. There is some playfulness in some of the songs too
that I like. i.e. "Coohie Coo," and some of the talking he does within a couple songs.
Go Away is my favorite mid-tempo thing that he's done.
I like so many, hard to pick a favorite, but I always feel so much when he sings I AM
"Lost in a World of Emptiness"
"Eyes in the darkness they cry, tears are forever"
I Am is a good example of how he sings with passion and how he connects with the listener.
I love Can't Stop (one of those playful songs).
Of Course, Missing You - about Sherrie. Breaks my heart for him to have lost that love.
I think my favorite ballad is Don't Be Down On Me Baby. Great song by the whole band.
What's cool is that the last thing we heard him on, I Stand Alone, is one of his best mid-tempo/ballad performances. I know the song was from a movie, but it .
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