crashthenet
Registered User
The correct answer is Holy Wars. Or Hallowed be they name
I am pretty sure I am right but let's go - Your top five?
The correct answer is Holy Wars. Or Hallowed be they name
The correct answer is Holy Wars. Or Hallowed be they name
I'd probably go with Hallowed Be Thy Name-everything about the song is incredible. Holy Wars is awesome for sure but I prefer Hangar 18 by a hair.
I used to love music, especially groundbreaking new music or discovering an old song a friend suggested that I never heard before.
Now I am just happy when I stumble across a song that is halfway decent or, God forbid, someone suggests a Country song that I don't hate. Words that I never thought would come out of my mouth as I loathed Country music for most of my life.
That is how far my expectations have fallen. Usually that level of loss vs. acceptance was reserved for Meat Loaf, KISS, Foo Fighters, etc. songs.
Folks here should check out Robbie Fulks, Charlie Crockett and Marty Stuart if they're looking for country sounds that is not at all like what they would here on the radio.
Admittedly I don't know a whole heck of a lot about country, but it seems like it's too damn broad when discussing it. Seems like a genre that has gone through the biggest transformation over the decades when compared to anything else. Contemporary pop-country/mainstream is pretty much garbage and has such a similar sound/subject matter.
Saw them at the Rock. DC must’ve burned 3,000 calories during their set.
Folks here should check out Robbie Fulks, Charlie Crockett and Marty Stuart if they're looking for country sounds that is not at all like what they would here on the radio.
There's a ton of really good country music if you get away from the pandering pop country crap. Actually, bluegrass is where it's at.
The Sturgill "Cuttin' Grass" sessions are awesome
The whole rust in peace album is amazing.
There is a pretty big rift in country music fandom these days. Nashville music machine vs. the Appalachia and/or "Red dirt" scene in Texas.
I will say that country radio is getting a little better due to the fact that there are mainstream acts like Jon Pardi, Midland and Chris Stapleton that get air time even though they have fiddle & steel compared to snaptracks & bass drops.
There's a ton of really good country music if you get away from the pandering pop country crap. Actually, bluegrass is where it's at.
What did you say? Speak up.You can’t go wrong with mumble rap.
Did you see the Country Music series on (I think) PBS a while back? That was really good - and this rift goes way back. I never knew that Chet Atkins was instrumental (pun intended) in developing the Nashville sound.There is a pretty big rift in country music fandom these days. Nashville music machine vs. the Appalachia and/or "Red dirt" scene in Texas.
Folks here should check out Robbie Fulks, Charlie Crockett and Marty Stuart if they're looking for country sounds that is not at all like what they would here on the radio.
Really digging Charley Crockett's "Welcome to Hard Times" album. Great recommendation!