Moderator: Andrew
Johnny Mohawk wrote:I thought that I remember Perry once saying (during the recording of the TBF album), that they had 18 songs total and were gonna pick the best of the bunch.
Don't know if all 18 were actually recorded or even demo'd, but for some reason that number sticks with me.
AlienC wrote:Johnny Mohawk wrote:I thought that I remember Perry once saying (during the recording of the TBF album), that they had 18 songs total and were gonna pick the best of the bunch.
Don't know if all 18 were actually recorded or even demo'd, but for some reason that number sticks with me.
There were quite a few more than that.
I went through cases of cassettes, (this was pre-CD burner in every room, and an MP3 player was in a computer, not ) recording every utterance while they were working.I then had to compile relevant sections into masters for them to peruse at their leisure.
these compilations would then be used at home with their home studio setups as a basis for further work, and then, would re-appear as a full fledged thought.
Some of Neal's "leftover's" end up on solo releases, even if they are re-worked versions of a specific idea when introduced during the band writing process.
Cain will keep working on them and I imagine his "inventory' would be immense, and some of those ideas surface on subsequent projects for Journey.
These guys are song writing machines, no doubt about that.
Johnny Mohawk wrote:I thought that I remember Perry once saying (during the recording of the TBF album), that they had 18 songs total and were gonna pick the best of the bunch.
AlienC wrote: recording every utterance while they were working.I then had to compile relevant sections into masters for them to peruse at their leisure.
............. Some of Neal's "leftover's" end up on solo releases, even if they are re-worked versions of a specific idea when introduced during the band writing process.
AlienC wrote:Johnny Mohawk wrote:I thought that I remember Perry once saying (during the recording of the TBF album), that they had 18 songs total and were gonna pick the best of the bunch.
Don't know if all 18 were actually recorded or even demo'd, but for some reason that number sticks with me.
There were quite a few more than that.
I went through cases of cassettes, (this was pre-CD burner in every room, and an MP3 player was in a computer, not ) recording every utterance while they were working.I then had to compile relevant sections into masters for them to peruse at their leisure.
these compilations would then be used at home with their home studio setups as a basis for further work, and then, would re-appear as a full fledged thought.
Some of Neal's "leftover's" end up on solo releases, even if they are re-worked versions of a specific idea when introduced during the band writing process.
Cain will keep working on them and I imagine his "inventory' would be immense, and some of those ideas surface on subsequent projects for Journey.
These guys are song writing machines, no doubt about that.
saint John wrote:
Even though I think you threw Neal "under the bus" I can appreciate your insights. Now let me say this. You WERE part of a team. A team that made you "rich." That said, you're clearly a bitter ex.....a real pussy. I'd rather take a permanent "holiday" then let you keep posting your dribble without consequence. Why would you post at a website that is supposed to PROMOTE Journey unless you had an agenda? I'm tired of hearing how well off Journey made you. I hope you die...preferably soon. Fuck you scumbag....love Neal, Steve, Jon, Ross and Steve
Gibby wrote:
Interesting stuff. Was most of this stuff just music w/o lyrics?
Red13JoePa wrote:Thankfully, the band's righted that oversight< NIG, with the TBF remaster.
Extra pics are great, too.
AlienC wrote:Gibby wrote:
Interesting stuff. Was most of this stuff just music w/o lyrics?
Exactly.
Neal writes a lot (or did at the time ) using a digital echoplex. This loops a riff, over and over and allows him to play on top of something he just 'layed down'.
A lot of the tapes were these sorts of "digital jam sessions" were quite complex. If you've evr seen him play with that full synth and V-guitar setup, it is really amazing.
To be honest, i think it rivals Steve Vai's.
GirlLikeYou wrote:Red13JoePa wrote:Thankfully, the band's righted that oversight< NIG, with the TBF remaster.
Extra pics are great, too.
thanks-I totally missed that. Best Buy for me today.
Red13JoePa wrote:GirlLikeYou wrote:Red13JoePa wrote:Thankfully, the band's righted that oversight< NIG, with the TBF remaster.
Extra pics are great, too.
thanks-I totally missed that. Best Buy for me today.
It's awesome they have shots up in Marin Headlands (or somewhere like that in shadow of the Bay/GGBridge), one in the redwood forrest....
Maybe Neal's coolest look ever.
chad wrote:AlienC
Didn't Brian May make the EcoPlex a household word for guitarist? I've seen Queen many times back in the day, and Brian would use this during his solos...some amazing harmonies to say tthe least.
Chad
Andrew wrote:Greggie wrote:
I also wonder if any of those songs might make it onto the next Journey album, or if everything will be brand spakin' new?
New from what I am aware of.
NealIsGod wrote:
Well, they sure screwed up by leaving I Can See It In Your Eyes off that record.
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