I met up with Doshell tonight. We had a lengthy conversation and I recorded it. When the topic of music came up, he got very serious....
While you were sleeping....
A site that I infrequently frequent did a "Top 100 albums of 2000-2009". It was painful to watch unfold over the course of the week.
Pitchfork?
Pitchfork is a pretentious hole of ****, poop, turds and ****.
I concur. But all I asked was whether or not that's the website you were referring to.
Nah. It's another that shall remain nameless because of shame and fear.
Anyway, one of the themes that kept creeping up is that 2000-2009 was a "lost decade" for music. Does anyone feel that way?
A lot of the music my generation listens to comes from that time period. I know that the New York music scene was pretty good in the early to mid 2000's, The Strokes, Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Interpol, etc.
That almost lends more credence to the "lost decade" argument. All the bands you listed are kinda polished versions of retro styles.
His collaboration with Allison Krauss was incredible.More "lost decade" fuel.
His collaboration with Allison Krauss was incredible.
Anyone who disagrees is a know-nothin' pile of feces.
I disagree. I mean, if he put out a Led Zep greatest hits album and toured with Page I wouldn't put him on the list. But what he did with Krauss and T Bone was very unique and original (for an album of covers lol).I didn't mean it that way. I meant that you're pulling someone that started in the 60's. He's great, but that's not defining the 2000s.
I disagree. I mean, if he put out a Led Zep greatest hits album and toured with Page I wouldn't put him on the list. But what he did with Krauss and T Bone was very unique and original (for an album of covers lol).
Sounded so beautiful.
8 1/2 years but who's counting.I get you. I just don't see that as something that people look back on and go, "yeah, that was music in the 2000's". Maybe we're still too close to it to define it properly, although I don't think so. It's been 10 years.
Just saw this:
FITTED - "Training Pit Bulls For The Navy"
Mike Watt and Graham Lewis with some other dudes. It's got that wide separation between lead and rhythm that marks both of those guys work.
I know. So freaking sad. Suicide...Man, Neal Casal is dead.