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Post by abs on Feb 15, 2011 18:07:49 GMT
Billy is a fucking cancer who makes a funny post about once in a blue moon
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Post by thegreathehe on Feb 15, 2011 18:08:55 GMT
do you like that song dr abs ? yes or no
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Post by abs on Feb 15, 2011 18:13:50 GMT
It's okay, not great and not poor. Drums and bass and some of the effects are cool but the rest doesn't really do enough. Not one of their best by a long stretch though.
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Post by thegreathehe on Feb 15, 2011 18:21:17 GMT
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Post by grotesque on Feb 15, 2011 18:38:18 GMT
hehe leave this thread alone and post some bangbros passes instead
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Post by jollyboy on Feb 15, 2011 19:20:11 GMT
I dunno what your all worried about. Bonehead has released 0 tracks so far, and they're all brilliant
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Post by jollyboy on Feb 15, 2011 19:21:13 GMT
Sorry for the smallness of that picture, btw
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Post by brad on Feb 15, 2011 20:30:38 GMT
I only like to view Bonehead in IMAX
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Post by babu on Feb 15, 2011 21:45:28 GMT
why on earth are the other guys in that photo?
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Post by jix on Feb 15, 2011 21:49:20 GMT
Guy on the right looks a proper cunt
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Post by partbrut on Feb 15, 2011 22:04:56 GMT
Guy on right is Bradley Walsh in the throes of ecstasy
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Post by Simone on Feb 16, 2011 1:56:34 GMT
I do agree with Baz on In Rainbows, as I found it pretty dull (beside Weird Fishes, which was mega). I was a big fan of The Bends and Ok Computer but I hated, really hated Kid A though.
As for the 8 tracks only, I understand why people are disappointed. It is a bit unusual for a rock band to release a record consisting of only 8 songs. The examples you mentioned -Neil Young, Bruce Springsteen, Can, Miles Davis etc- we shouldn't forget that those were artists who released a new record every 9 months. Radiohead take 4 years to release a new record, and usually they recycle old material that they have been playing for 10 years (In Rainbows featured only a few brand new songs, the rest was written during a decade). I really don't care about the quantity of the songs or the length, as long as they are good.
And Ben, I talked about a classic Radiohead scam because it is. They narrowed the choice down to a) a downloadable version that no one really wants and b) an expensive physical version. So if I want to buy the physical record, I have to spend the quadruple of the money I'd spend for a regular album.
In Rainbows was released as a CD months later because people got pissed off, as they didn't want to pay for bytes. And In Rainbows was another con aswell, since they told us it was the first "you pay as much as you like" while there was a minimum of £1,5, which is the same amount of money that Laura Marling or U2 or REM or Oasis get from each CD they sell. I pity those fools who gave them a tenner for songs written 10 years before that were basically Ok Computer leftovers. Still, I'm very curious to see how this new records will turn out.
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Post by bennn on Feb 16, 2011 3:35:38 GMT
I do agree with Baz on In Rainbows, as I found it pretty dull (beside Weird Fishes, which was mega). I was a big fan of The Bends and Ok Computer but I hated, really hated Kid A though. As for the 8 tracks only, I understand why people are disappointed. It is a bit unusual for a rock band to release a record consisting of only 8 songs. The examples you mentioned -Neil Young, Bruce Springsteen, Can, Miles Davis etc- we shouldn't forget that those were artists who released a new record every 9 months. Radiohead take 4 years to release a new record, and usually they recycle old material that they have been playing for 10 years (In Rainbows featured only a few brand new songs, the rest was written during a decade). I really don't care about the quantity of the songs or the length, as long as they are good. And Ben, I talked about a classic Radiohead scam because it is. They narrowed the choice down to a) a downloadable version that no one really wants and b) an expensive physical version. So if I want to buy the physical record, I have to spend the quadruple of the money I'd spend for a regular album. In Rainbows was released as a CD months later because people got pissed off, as they didn't want to pay for bytes. And In Rainbows was another con aswell, since they told us it was the first " you pay as much as you like" while there was a minimum of £1,5, which is the same amount of money that Laura Marling or U2 or REM or Oasis get from each CD they sell. I pity those fools who gave them a tenner for songs written 10 years before that were basically Ok Computer leftovers. Still, I'm very curious to see how this new records will turn out. Again, you're wrong, and on virtually every single point. The expensive edition is NOT the only physical version being released. There is a "regular" edition of the album, both CD and vinyl being released on March 28th that you'll be able to get from Amazon or your local shop. The crazy edition isnt even shipping until May. The download is out on Saturday. In Rainbows was an experiment. They essentially offered the download for free. iTunes existed then. What are people buying when they buy off of there? Bytes! At least with this band they're giving you options. The MP3 is a better quality than anything on iTunes and they offer a lossless version. In Rainbows was always planned to be released normally, but they didnt have a distribution or even a record deal at the time which is why it took so long and is another reason why people were so surprised when it was announced in the first place, especially from an industry perspective. It wasn't because of public outcry or a scam that it got released physically. They needed time to get manufacturing in place and a label to get it around the world. This time around, they've obviously taken their time to plan everything out ahead. They have dates in place for everything. You're digging for a way to trash these guys from a commercial point of view, but you're completely wrong on every single point you tried to make. Regardless of the music or anyone's opinion on it, they're doing the commercial side of things right by the customer. Multiple options. The only thing different this time is that they're charging for the download off the bat.
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Post by Deleted on Feb 16, 2011 3:37:45 GMT
I'm looking forward to this as In Rainbows is my favourite Radiohead album (not really a big fan of the band but really took too In Rainbows).
I hope it isn't Thom mumbling with nonsense beats.
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Post by Simone on Feb 16, 2011 5:40:41 GMT
Again, you're wrong, and on virtually every single point. The expensive edition is NOT the only physical version being released. There is a "regular" edition of the album, both CD and vinyl being released on March 28th that you'll be able to get from Amazon or your local shop. The crazy edition isnt even shipping until May. The download is out on Saturday. In Rainbows was an experiment. They essentially offered the download for free. iTunes existed then. What are people buying when they buy off of there? Bytes! At least with this band they're giving you options. The MP3 is a better quality than anything on iTunes and they offer a lossless version. In Rainbows was always planned to be released normally, but they didnt have a distribution or even a record deal at the time which is why it took so long. They were label-less (by choice) when In Rainbows came out, which is another reason why people were so surprised when it was announced in the first place, especially from an industry perspective. It wasn't because of public outcry or a scam that it got released physically. They needed time to get manufacturing in place and a label to get it around the world. They also basically gave the download away. This time around, they've obviously taken their time to plan everything out ahead. They have dates in place for everything. You're digging for a way to trash these guys from a commercial point of view, but you're completely wrong on every single point you tried to make. Regardless of the music or anyone's opinion on it, they're doing the commercial side of things right by the customer. Multiple options. The only thing different this time is that they're charging for the download off the bat. There's going to be a CD release? My bad, I didn't know. Also, I remembered that In Rainbows had a minimum starting price. Maybe I remember wrong, I can't bet on it. What I am sure is that it was free (or offered for a minimum) for just a couple of months (2 or 3) and then the site was closed and you had to pay the retail price for it. Which is hardly a revolution, considering that the tickets for their tour supporting In Rainbows were ridiculously high aswell. I remember they got criticized a lot by their peers (see Nine Inch Nails) because they didn't tell the whole truth about the marketing gimmicks used for In Rainbows and in my opinion they don't have a reputation for being customer friendly but clever marketing experts. I can't believe In Rainbows was planned to be released normally. The kind of promotion it had was far too big and smart for an impromptu solution, but again, I don't know. I'm sorry I stated incorrect things but that's how remembered the whole story. But yeah, if you want to know the truth I'm pretty tired of their "WE THINK DIFFERENT" motto that made them the richest band on earth. A bit like Apple. Anyway thanks for pointing out these details, I should re-think of my point.
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Post by bennn on Feb 16, 2011 6:13:46 GMT
First paragraph of the Wiki
Nine Inch Nails took what Radiohead did one step further as the DL was entirely free, BUT they had two different deluxe versions. One was $75, the other $300!
And no need to apologize, it was just off base. No harm intended.
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Post by krburg on Feb 16, 2011 8:27:46 GMT
If I remember correctly, wasn't In Rainbows free if you wanted to pay nothing, but I'd you did want to pay there was something like a 5Op charge to I suppose cover any banking/credit charges
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Post by abs on Feb 16, 2011 8:37:22 GMT
If I remember correctly, wasn't In Rainbows free if you wanted to pay nothing, but I'd you did want to pay there was something like a 5Op charge to I suppose cover any banking/credit charges Yep.
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Post by Benoît Assou-Ekotto on Feb 16, 2011 8:49:47 GMT
There are multiple options but they all result in £££ for the band. £6 for a download (assume they the lions share of that) £40 for a load of junk (this goes for all boxsets, they're all shit) and then a regular release that everyone who bought the download plus a shitload of casual fans will buy.
Anyone who thinks they aren't commercially motivated is very naive. Even last time there was the fee on the download (£1.50 i think) that meant they would probably still be in profit.
I don't have a problem with this at all, it's just their attitude they are doing revolutionary when really they're just being clever to make more money out of their fanbase.
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Post by 8track on Feb 16, 2011 10:00:58 GMT
well tbh i can't think of any other band whose method of releasing music seems to generate almost as much debate as the music itself, so in that sense i guess it is kinda revolutionary (although i really hate that word). but yeah, of course they're commecially motivated, 99% of people who make music are.
anyway don't really mind much about all that, i'll be sordo-ing the album either way, just want to hear the music ffs.
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