Moderator: Andrew
bionic wrote:Just reread the legendary Herbie Herbet interview and noticed some interesting comments regarding Deans role in the band.
Quote..'He is a much much much bigger part of the vocals than you realise'........'The first song on the record(Arrival) is where you can here that ghost vocal of Deans'.
Reading this it would appear Dean's role in the band was to help Augeri from the word go,you start to realise how important Dean has been to the success of the band,and also why Neal stuck by Dean when he had some problems a some years back.
tupchurch wrote:Deen has always said he wants to stay behind the drum kit and not front. I think it is a security thing. When he is behind the kit, he cuts loose. And I agree about Deen always helping. I did not realize how much Deen helped Augeri until I saw some video of them in concert.
Terry
bionic wrote:tupchurch wrote:Deen has always said he wants to stay behind the drum kit and not front. I think it is a security thing. When he is behind the kit, he cuts loose. And I agree about Deen always helping. I did not realize how much Deen helped Augeri until I saw some video of them in concert.
Terry
He really is the star of the band for me,though Jeff is working his arse off. What makes Dean stand out is the fact he is a brilliant drummer who sings like an angel,what a dude!
bionic wrote:Just reread the legendary Herbie Herbet interview and noticed some interesting comments regarding Deans role in the band.
Quote..'He is a much much much bigger part of the vocals than you realise'........'The first song on the record(Arrival) is where you can here that ghost vocal of Deans'.
Reading this it would appear Dean's role in the band was to help Augeri from the word go,you start to realise how important Dean has been to the success of the band,and also why Neal stuck by Dean when he had some problems a some years back.
NealIsGod wrote:bionic wrote:tupchurch wrote:Deen has always said he wants to stay behind the drum kit and not front. I think it is a security thing. When he is behind the kit, he cuts loose. And I agree about Deen always helping. I did not realize how much Deen helped Augeri until I saw some video of them in concert.
Terry
He really is the star of the band for me,though Jeff is working his arse off. What makes Dean stand out is the fact he is a brilliant drummer who sings like an angel,what a dude!
Then at least spell DEEN properly.
bionic wrote: than you realise'........'The first song on the record(Arrival) is where you can here that ghost vocal of Deans'.
Reading this it would appear Dean's role in the band was to help Augeri from the word go
NealIsGod wrote:bionic wrote:tupchurch wrote:Deen has always said he wants to stay behind the drum kit and not front. I think it is a security thing. When he is behind the kit, he cuts loose. And I agree about Deen always helping. I did not realize how much Deen helped Augeri until I saw some video of them in concert.
Terry
He really is the star of the band for me,though Jeff is working his arse off. What makes Dean stand out is the fact he is a brilliant drummer who sings like an angel,what a dude!
Then at least spell DEEN properly.
Red13JoePa wrote:Perry would have to agree to lay vocals over the songs, San Juan.
I just can't imagine him agreeing to sing Higher Place or World Gone Wild, or To Be Alive Again, 3 of the most immediate songs on the album. I don't think the band WROTE like that in the Trial By Fire era and I think Perry's naturally assumed input would've changed or deep 6ed those songs altogether.
Another Journey fan accessible #, We Will Meet Again for some reason, I CAN picture Perry singing that. But then again, he'd've had to have been in on the cowriting process in which case the whole argument could be moot because the song may never have gotten beyond the embryonic stages.
AR wrote:The album wasn't given any promotion. Also the musical climate wasn't right.
For all you Perry loons, tell me this. On Trial By Fire, what was the second single and where did it chart?
In total agreement about Deen though, and that interview with Herbie is awesome reading. Always worth a second look.
saint John wrote:AR wrote:The album wasn't given any promotion. Also the musical climate wasn't right.
For all you Perry loons, tell me this. On Trial By Fire, what was the second single and where did it chart?
In total agreement about Deen though, and that interview with Herbie is awesome reading. Always worth a second look.
Weren't MOL and WYLAW pretty much released at the same time?
AR wrote:saint John wrote:AR wrote:The album wasn't given any promotion. Also the musical climate wasn't right.
For all you Perry loons, tell me this. On Trial By Fire, what was the second single and where did it chart?
In total agreement about Deen though, and that interview with Herbie is awesome reading. Always worth a second look.
Weren't MOL and WYLAW pretty much released at the same time?
Not sure.
My point being that TBF only had 1 hit.
MOL is the only song on that record that rocks.
saint John wrote:AR wrote:The album wasn't given any promotion. Also the musical climate wasn't right.
For all you Perry loons, tell me this. On Trial By Fire, what was the second single and where did it chart?
In total agreement about Deen though, and that interview with Herbie is awesome reading. Always worth a second look.
Weren't MOL and WYLAW pretty much released at the same time?
saint John wrote:If you listen to Arrival closely, something really stands out. That is, you have "A" musicianship with "C" vocals. They just don't match. THAT is what stopped the album from getting on the radio. I hate to say it, but if you put Perry on that album, let him work his magic, maybe re-arrange a chorus or two, and MOST notably have the interaction with Neal's guitar and his voice, then and only then do you hear Arrival on the radio. The vocals are simply mediocre. ANY one of 50 singers could have matched the vocal efforts of Arrival.
7 Wishes wrote:Holy s**t, are you kidding? If He Should Break Your Heart, Forever In Blue, Still She Cries, When I Think Of You, Easy To Fall, It's Just The Rain, Trial By Fire? Hello? Dude, put down the bong.
7 Wishes wrote:Holy s**t, are you kidding? If He Should Break Your Heart, Forever In Blue, Still She Cries, When I Think Of You, Easy To Fall, It's Just The Rain, Trial By Fire? Hello? Dude, put down the bong.
ohsherrie wrote:If He Should Break Your Heart was released as a single, but I don't know anything about how well it did.
AR wrote:
My point being that TBF only had 1 hit.
MOL is the only song on that record that rocks.
WalrusOct9 wrote:
I listen to the two albums and wonder why they couldnt' come up with one song as melodically memorable as "To Be Alive" or FITH or even something like "Not Too Late" for the TBF album.
GeneralRedRaider13 wrote:WalrusOct9 wrote:
I listen to the two albums and wonder why they couldnt' come up with one song as melodically memorable as "To Be Alive" or FITH or even something like "Not Too Late" for the TBF album.
Prolly b/c of Perry. That is going to put some thongs in a wad around here, but I always think about that. Why the melodicrockers of Arrival and Generations seems more immediate, more accessible than their cousins on TBF to me.
They weren't writing that way with Perry during TBF.
GeneralRedRaider13 wrote:Ah.
Count 1 vote for Neal as the culprit I guess.
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