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mikemarrs wrote:this 1986 album is one a lot of people tend to really like or dislike depending on who you talk to.steve smith and ross valory were both dismissed so this album has a different feel compared to past efforts.this album is much more pop oriented also.it ended up being the last album the group did before going on hiatus for almost a decade.
my favorite moments are happy to give and why can't this night go on forever.
Monker wrote:mikemarrs wrote:this 1986 album is one a lot of people tend to really like or dislike depending on who you talk to.steve smith and ross valory were both dismissed so this album has a different feel compared to past efforts.this album is much more pop oriented also.it ended up being the last album the group did before going on hiatus for almost a decade.
my favorite moments are happy to give and why can't this night go on forever.
Sorry, but "Happy to Give" is the gayest song Journey has ever recorded...ever, EVER!
Monker wrote:mikemarrs wrote:this 1986 album is one a lot of people tend to really like or dislike depending on who you talk to.steve smith and ross valory were both dismissed so this album has a different feel compared to past efforts.this album is much more pop oriented also.it ended up being the last album the group did before going on hiatus for almost a decade.
my favorite moments are happy to give and why can't this night go on forever.
Sorry, but "Happy to Give" is the gayest song Journey has ever recorded...ever, EVER!
Vladan wrote:ROR is my all time favorite Journey album. The songs were written well, the vocals were top notch, as Perry delivers on all accounts. Schon and Cain, strong as ever. A real shame about Valory and Smith not being included, for whatever reason. Stellar album, as it is.
Vladan wrote:ROR is my all time favorite Journey album. The songs were written well
Vladan wrote:ROR is my all time favorite Journey album. The songs were written well, the vocals were top notch, as Perry delivers on all accounts. Schon and Cain, strong as ever. A real shame about Valory and Smith not being included, for whatever reason. Stellar album, as it is.
PS,
If Happy To Give is gay, then Journey have been gay since they started out.
Jubilee wrote:Monker wrote:mikemarrs wrote:this 1986 album is one a lot of people tend to really like or dislike depending on who you talk to.steve smith and ross valory were both dismissed so this album has a different feel compared to past efforts.this album is much more pop oriented also.it ended up being the last album the group did before going on hiatus for almost a decade.
my favorite moments are happy to give and why can't this night go on forever.
Sorry, but "Happy to Give" is the gayest song Journey has ever recorded...ever, EVER!
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I love that song.
Rick wrote:Monker wrote:mikemarrs wrote:this 1986 album is one a lot of people tend to really like or dislike depending on who you talk to.steve smith and ross valory were both dismissed so this album has a different feel compared to past efforts.this album is much more pop oriented also.it ended up being the last album the group did before going on hiatus for almost a decade.
my favorite moments are happy to give and why can't this night go on forever.
Sorry, but "Happy to Give" is the gayest song Journey has ever recorded...ever, EVER!
Color me queer then, I like the song. The vocals and harmonies are fantastic. RoR gets a bad rap, undeservedly.
Rockindeano wrote:Vladan wrote:ROR is my all time favorite Journey album. The songs were written well
Oh come on! Guys, gals...
Valory cannot carry Randy's black assed jock strap! There is no comparison. Sue Smith is nails, and Perry soars throughout, but Neal HATES this effort. I talked to that guy for hours and hours and he told me, "you will never hear us play GCHI ever again!" He hates this CD. He smokes on BGTY, but other than that, and maybe Suzanne, where is his signature axe? Once You Love Somebody had a nice groove, but it is too poppy. this is one of the reasons Journey wasn't aken seriously by rock critics. I think it's a fine pop cd, but far from a rock cd.
Rockindeano wrote:Vladan wrote:ROR is my all time favorite Journey album. The songs were written well
Oh come on! Guys, gals...
Valory cannot carry Randy's black assed jock strap! There is no comparison. Sue Smith is nails, and Perry soars throughout, but Neal HATES this effort. I talked to that guy for hours and hours and he told me, "you will never hear us play GCHI ever again!" He hates this CD. He smokes on BGTY, but other than that, and maybe Suzanne, where is his signature axe? Once You Love Somebody had a nice groove, but it is too poppy. this is one of the reasons Journey wasn't aken seriously by rock critics. I think it's a fine pop cd, but far from a rock cd.
Monker wrote:Nice that you ended that with a smilie. If you hadn't, I'd say you are not much of a fan.
Monker wrote:Rick wrote:Monker wrote:mikemarrs wrote:this 1986 album is one a lot of people tend to really like or dislike depending on who you talk to.steve smith and ross valory were both dismissed so this album has a different feel compared to past efforts.this album is much more pop oriented also.it ended up being the last album the group did before going on hiatus for almost a decade.
my favorite moments are happy to give and why can't this night go on forever.
Sorry, but "Happy to Give" is the gayest song Journey has ever recorded...ever, EVER!
Color me queer then, I like the song. The vocals and harmonies are fantastic. RoR gets a bad rap, undeservedly.
Oh, yes, you're so happy, So, happy to give us a post. So, happy, happy happy...
Geez, don't drop the soap.
Gideon wrote:I really like ROR, but only due to Perry's vocals and the songwriting. WCTNGOF is Perry's best moment, imho.
madsplash wrote:It's different from earlier stuff for sure, but writing wise and harmonically, ROR is Journey's most sophisticated album.
Gideon wrote:madsplash wrote:It's different from earlier stuff for sure, but writing wise and harmonically, ROR is Journey's most sophisticated album.
Completely subjective, but in my opinion? Not even close. TBF wins by miles and miles...
Monker wrote:Jubilee wrote:Monker wrote:mikemarrs wrote:this 1986 album is one a lot of people tend to really like or dislike depending on who you talk to.steve smith and ross valory were both dismissed so this album has a different feel compared to past efforts.this album is much more pop oriented also.it ended up being the last album the group did before going on hiatus for almost a decade.
my favorite moments are happy to give and why can't this night go on forever.
Sorry, but "Happy to Give" is the gayest song Journey has ever recorded...ever, EVER!
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I love that song.
If you're a girl, I can excuse it. If not, well....
Gideon wrote:madsplash wrote:It's different from earlier stuff for sure, but writing wise and harmonically, ROR is Journey's most sophisticated album.
Completely subjective, but in my opinion? Not even close. TBF wins by miles and miles...
Duncan wrote:Gideon wrote:madsplash wrote:It's different from earlier stuff for sure, but writing wise and harmonically, ROR is Journey's most sophisticated album.
Completely subjective, but in my opinion? Not even close. TBF wins by miles and miles...
My view is that it is actually dependent on what you are listening to the albums on. By coincidence, tonight, i listened to the major part of Escape, Frontiers and Raised on Radio in sequence. I have a $40,000 plus hi fi. I say that only to make the point that it makes shit recordings sound shit and great recordings sound great. There is no doubt Escape was a great recording, Frontiers was a dog sonically and Raised on Radio was stellar. TBF is great too, no other Journey album comes close. It is a fact that crap hifi reproduction levels the playing field. This is what the current music industry relies on.
Note - i am so wasted I'm can't focus on what I just typed don't worry about it too much
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