ChardRemains (Pepperland) | | Posted: Sep 22, 2005 - 09:31 | |
well, I'll reserve judgment on this for the time being...
|
|
Coppertop (San Diego, CA) | | Posted: Sep 07, 2005 - 14:20 | |
bfandreas wrote:Wow.
Just.
Wow.
This is what art is about. Performance matching the lyrics and thus creating a message that goes right to the heart.
Not something I'd like to listen to when I'm feeling down.
Makes me wonder what I have achieved up to now.
Better put it next to PFs Final Cut. File under "things not to be listened to on a bad day".
Still, one of the few 10s I handed out.
Absolutely.
It should make everyone realize that is never too late to be what you want to be and do what you really want to do.
|
|
DogDaze
| | Posted: Sep 07, 2005 - 14:16 | |
This Song is simple and Beautiful. It makes me want to call my Family. 8-<
|
|
Shesdifferent (Just visiting this planet) | | Posted: Sep 07, 2005 - 14:16 | |
Definitely time for the mute button.....Even Neil Young could make this song sound better!
|
|
jah_blessed (Netherlands) | | Posted: Sep 03, 2005 - 04:55 | |
Don't care much for this song or the rest of the album. To my ears, "Blinking Lights..." is no match for "Electro-Shock Blues". Now that is a profound and deeply moving album. Musically, it's also a more varied work. The songs off "Blinking Lights..." all sound the same to me.
|
|
quotidian
| | Posted: Aug 23, 2005 - 17:45 | |
The older you get, the more you might appreciate the sentiment of this song. A powerful lyric delivered with conviction...
Boring? Hope you die before you get old.
|
|
KKeith (NC) | | Posted: Aug 19, 2005 - 08:05 | |
This really moves me. Getting into the mind and soul of an old man...
|
|
lester
| | Posted: Aug 08, 2005 - 20:55 | |
LPCity wrote:I think these guys copied Adam Sandler's style of guitar playing from his SNL weekend update song's It does exhibit some of the same repetitive plodding but also has the same charm as a result. |
|
LPCity (Salt Lake City, Utah) | | Posted: Aug 04, 2005 - 14:30 | |
I think these guys copied Adam Sandler's style of guitar playing from his SNL weekend update song's
|
|
bfandreas
| | Posted: Aug 04, 2005 - 11:15 | |
Wow.
Just.
Wow.
This is what art is about. Performance matching the lyrics and thus creating a message that goes right to the heart.
Not something I'd like to listen to when I'm feeling down.
Makes me wonder what I have achieved up to now.
Better put it next to PFs Final Cut. File under "things not to be listened to on a bad day".
Still, one of the few 10s I handed out.
|
|
lostindetroit
| | Posted: Aug 04, 2005 - 11:14 | |
This song depends too much on one of the crutches Eels music sometimes leans on: the four chord progression with the alternating quiet/no so quiet cycle. But his voice and lyrics keep me listening.
|
|
jagdriver (HP Cubeland, Roseville, CA) | | Posted: Aug 04, 2005 - 11:10 | |
Shesdifferent wrote:This is a really bad song.....
You sure... got that right!
The lyrics are absolutely insipid. |
|
Darbuka (Winnipeg) | | Posted: Jul 20, 2005 - 16:36 | |
Why havn't I heard of this group before? They're good. Superior musicians that have a good sense of musical subtleties that many regular radio listeners don't seem to pick up easily.
|
|
rascal420 (Truckee, CA - 5000 feet above Paradise) | | Posted: Jul 20, 2005 - 16:34 | |
|
Ennis
| | Posted: Jul 20, 2005 - 16:33 | |
I have no idea why, but I'm really enjoying this song. Yeah, I get it's limitations, but ... I'm even tapping my foot ... maybe it's just the lousy day I've been having, but this song is very much appreciated!
It's also the sort of random thing that I love about RP. I never would have heard this anywhere else ..
|
|
yashpheh (Waterfront, 010) | | Posted: Jul 20, 2005 - 16:32 | |
after Patty Griffin, Hem and Suzanne Vega this is pretty decent |
|
AdamMenendez
| | Posted: Jul 20, 2005 - 16:31 | |
man those are going to be some bored grandchildren.
|
|
jagdriver (HP Cubeland, Roseville, CA) | | Posted: Jul 20, 2005 - 16:30 | |
:puke:
Next song up will be some Leonard Cohen drivel....
|
|
Shesdifferent (Just visiting this planet) | | Posted: Jun 23, 2005 - 21:46 | |
This is a really bad song.....
|
|
gpracer
| | Posted: Jun 06, 2005 - 13:21 | |
|
slawjam (Chandler "It's a Dry Heat", Arizona) | | Posted: May 25, 2005 - 12:45 | |
Derecho wrote:Bless Uncle E for wearing his heart on his sleeve, for making so many songs that show the way he feels and reflect the way many of feel, or at least once felt. This time around he filled up two CDs with such material.
But this is still not a very listenable album. Nothing stands out, regardless of its message.
Well said! I love the lyrics on this album, but jeez, an occasional melody might have been nice. |
|
Derecho (A Land Without Traffic Lights) | | Posted: May 12, 2005 - 13:36 | |
Bless Uncle E for wearing his heart on his sleeve, for making so many songs that show the way he feels and reflect the way many of feel, or at least once felt. This time around he filled up two CDs with such material.
But this is still not a very listenable album. Nothing stands out, regardless of its message.
|
|
mikedill (Chicago, IL) | | Posted: May 12, 2005 - 13:30 | |
i was intrigued by the song title so i consciously listened to the lyrics.
now i'm really depressed. must go listen to alpha beta gaga.
|
|
Shesdifferent (Just visiting this planet) | | Posted: May 10, 2005 - 21:28 | |
Where's the mute button for this one.
|
|
Roverfish (Tucson, AZ - Thanks for visiting, please drive through!) | | Posted: Apr 27, 2005 - 22:28 | |
Sounds like E's shrink asked him to write a song about it.
Not the best Eels I've heard. And they are good.
|
|
BooKitty (My Own Private Idaho.(Bklyn,NY)) | | Posted: Apr 27, 2005 - 22:15 | |
monotonous
adj 1: sounded or spoken in a tone unvarying in pitch; "the owl's faint monotonous hooting" 2: tediously repetitious or lacking in variety; "a humdrum existence; all work and no play"; "nothing is so monotonous as the sea" |
|
BluEyes
| | Posted: Apr 26, 2005 - 06:16 | |
Mmm....
Mellow morning listening.
|
|
jbtidwell (Atlanta, GA) | | Posted: Apr 26, 2005 - 06:15 | |
Very cool - a little bit like John Prine, but with the new Iron and Wine "low-key" approach
|
|