Radio Paradise (mobile)

lemmoth Feb 12, 2013 - 11:36	northern_girl wrote: Sting's solo career ruined the sound of the Police for me forever. That makes absolutely no sense to me. Just because the vocalist sounds the same, you can't appreciate the wonderful songwriting and execution by this unit???? And by the way, lots of mention of Copeland in this forum, but how about that Andy Summers solo on this tune. [ Reply ]
kcar Jan 23, 2013 - 00:37	ziakut wrote: I respect that this band hung up the towels when they did, but they probably would have made some really cool music...instead of the self indulgent solo music of Sting wafting around for so long. Though I did like SOME of his music, I think the three of them really balanced each other. I read an article that touched on the rehearsals for their reunion. It seemed like they still couldn't get along...shame. Love the driving rhythm of this song—prolly my Police fave. [ Reply ]
Poacher Dec 13, 2012 - 08:01	Peace_tode wrote: That being said, I will take his stiff, rock solid, incredibly difficult yet tasty drumming over the terrible time keeping meter (yet tatsy as well) drumming of Stewart Copeland every day. On the other hand I am completely the opposite. I love it when drummers improvise and play around rather than being solid and predictable. Quirky drummers always get my attention. [ Reply ]
oldsaxon Dec 08, 2012 - 11:17	badrummer wrote: As memory serves, he was voted 2nd best drummer behind Neil Peart (in the rock/pop category) in Modern Drummer magazine around the time this album was released. I saw them live a few times and I thought he gave Peart's rigid, albeit phenomenal style, a run for its money. Have you ever heard of Buddy Rich? Oh, never mind....Rock/pop....I misread [ Reply ]
Peace_tode Sep 15, 2012 - 11:16	Neil Peart is rigid by his own admission. That is why he began studying the art of drumming with Freddy Gruber years ago. And even on this current tour he has conciously decided to stretch himself by improvising much of his drum solo. The "Professor" is an amazingly talented drummer and self professed perfectionist and a freakishly accurate time keeper. His conquest has been achieved and he now strives to be more fluid and free. Those are all things he has stated in interviews. That being said, I will take his stiff, rock solid, incredibly difficult yet tasty drumming over the terrible time keeping meter (yet tatsy as well) drumming of Stewart Copeland every day. AlienRelic wrote: Neil Peart rigid? On what planet? [ Reply ]
ziakut Sep 08, 2012 - 11:11	I respect that this band hung up the towels when they did, but they probably would have made some really cool music...instead of the self indulgent solo music of Sting wafting around for so long. Though I did like SOME of his music, I think the three of them really balanced each other. [ Reply ]
rockpommel16 Sep 08, 2012 - 11:09	.....7>8.......still growing.......since 32yrs..... [ Reply ]
BKardon Jul 24, 2012 - 15:58	Anyone catch Stewart making a cameo on Storage Wars? He's a funny guy. [ Reply ]
mark Jul 18, 2012 - 11:51	Bill really needs to play the next track on the album immediately after this one: Driven to Tears -> When the World Is Running Down... the segue from one to the other is amazing. [ Reply ]
AlienRelic Jul 18, 2012 - 11:43	badrummer wrote: As memory serves, he was voted 2nd best drummer behind Neil Peart (in the rock/pop category) in Modern Drummer magazine around the time this album was released. I saw them live a few times and I thought he gave Peart's rigid, albeit phenomenal style, a run for its money. Neil Peart rigid? On what planet? [ Reply ]
Stingray Jul 07, 2012 - 13:31	A lot of hot curved air - his drumming! [ Reply ]
Stingray May 28, 2012 - 05:48	I say he can be considered a great drummer only in the "technic department". I am not fond of his style! [ Reply ]
badrummer May 22, 2012 - 09:46	ick wrote: There's no argument. He is a very accomplished drummer. As memory serves, he was voted 2nd best drummer behind Neil Peart (in the rock/pop category) in Modern Drummer magazine around the time this album was released. I saw them live a few times and I thought he gave Peart's rigid, albeit phenomenal style, a run for its money. [ Reply ]
maxmox May 22, 2012 - 09:44	ScottN wrote: His kick drumming complements Sting's bass so well. And nearly catches up to Sting's bass runs, but there's a lot else to his imaginative fills: throws to side toms and positively satisfying snare work......... [ Reply ]
ckcotton May 01, 2012 - 16:01	After all these years I finally think this is the best cut on this whole album... and thats not to take anything away from the other classics either.... message is timeless [ Reply ]
smackiepipe Apr 10, 2012 - 09:41	fiddler wrote: Andy and Robert's album "I advanced Masked ' is well worth a listen. Dang. I've got that on vinyl, and haven't heard it in probably 20 years. Now I've got to jump over to Spotify and listen to a few cuts. [ Reply ]
GuiltyFeat Apr 03, 2012 - 08:21	How can you say you're not responsible? [ Reply ]
ScottN Mar 02, 2012 - 15:52	Canlistener wrote: Many would argue that Stewart Copeland is a very accomplished drummer. His kick drumming complements Sting's bass so well. [ Reply ]
lemmoth Mar 02, 2012 - 15:50	sirdroseph wrote: That may well be but don't denigrate the Police because of that. Their first 4 or 5 albums were just tremendous. Once again, complete agreement with sirdroseph - now how do I get him to a Pearl Jam show [ Reply ]
ick Feb 28, 2012 - 06:40	Canlistener wrote: Many would argue that Stewart Copeland is a very accomplished drummer. There's no argument. He is a very accomplished drummer. [ Reply ]