They all have a similar approach to visuals and editing. Very clever use of digital that presents as organic 60's psychedelia. Her music is a little too 'Pop' for me, but it'a always well-produced and plays to her strengths. But those visuals?
Dang, Dawg. Exactly made-to-order for this kind of thread.
Glad you enjoyed.
p.s. Her follow-up joint began with that scene of her painting that zebra. It was another visual deep dive into the fantastic. She really likes cassettes, yo-
"After Midnight" by Clapton was his song. He has always been low profile. A studio guy. But he has played with every heavyweight in music. Kind of a musicians musician.
Recently he has come out with a new album. It is very good. You should check him out.
It's all subjective and I have the greatest respect for Sabbath who truly changed music and inspired countless bands. And, I have very fond memories of discovering the first four Van Halen records when I was a kid ('Fair Warning' is their masterpiece), but DLR is an egotistical, sexist twit. Women inhabit his videos simply for objectification purposes.
Actually from what I've heard DLR couldn't sing worth a damn when he joined the band. But I do have a couple of observations here.
First we know that in both cases, Black sabbath and Van Halen, that they were famous bands. Yet when Black Sabbath tried to replace Ozzy with yet another famous front man, Ronnie James Dio, they only held the spotlight for a short time. Their Heaven and Hell tour was the only one after Ozzy left with any real measure of success.
On the flip side, Van Halen had just as much, if not more success after DLR left the band than they did with him there. Actually, after DLR left and Sammy came on board I referred to the band as Van Hagar.
Ozzy had great success for a very long time after he left including several hits with different guitarists. While DLR had a couple of hits and fizzled out.
Now I don't believe either of them fall into the category of great vocalists. But what I will say is that I believe Ozzy rates right up there with the top front men in R&R history.
Intoducing for The Cleveland Browns, Quarterback Deshawn "The Predator" Watson. He will also be the one to choose your next head coach.
Now I don't believe either of them fall into the category of great vocalists. But what I will say is that I believe Ozzy rates right up there with the top front men in R&R history.
I saw Ozzy on his Blizzard of Oz tour (w/Randy Rhodes). I was young, but from what I remember he was running around from side to side clapping a lot. That said, my mind was blown. A young Motley Crue opened for him (I think).
I wasn't a fan of Van Halen w/Hagar, however, the first two Montrose albums (Hagar's first band) are KILLER! Great examples of mid-70s American hard rock.
Now I don't believe either of them fall into the category of great vocalists. But what I will say is that I believe Ozzy rates right up there with the top front men in R&R history.
I saw Ozzy on his Blizzard of Oz tour (w/Randy Rhodes). I was young, but from what I remember he was running around from side to side clapping a lot. That said, my mind was blown. A young Motley Crue opened for him (I think).
I wasn't a fan of Van Halen w/Hagar, however, the first two Montrose albums (Hagar's first band) are KILLER! Great examples of mid-70s American hard rock.
Pretty sure the Crue opened on his Bark at the Moon tour. I saw that show at Richfield... never got to see Randy.
Pretty sure the Crue opened on his Bark at the Moon tour. I saw that show at Richfield... never got to see Randy.
Yeah, you might be right. I def saw Crue open for somebody when their first album was out and they were still lighting Nikki on fire and I also saw them on their 'Shout At The Devil' headline tour. Their stage show between those two gigs went from DIY to mega bucks in what seemed like overnight.
Something about the combination of Ozzy and Randy was just magical. Having been in bands for decades I understand when something just clicks. It's something you just can't quite put your finger on.
But I saw both the Blizzard of Ozz and the Diary of A Madman tour. I've never seen Ozzy look or sound better. Watching those two together was the very definition of synergy.
Intoducing for The Cleveland Browns, Quarterback Deshawn "The Predator" Watson. He will also be the one to choose your next head coach.
This was the hippest, quirkiest, most imaginative thing to come out of 1983 (my gad, that was a long time ago!). I'm surprised that I'm the first to post this iconic piece of ingenuity:
