Joined: Tue Nov 30, 2004 4:02 am Posts: 44183 Location: New York Gender: Male
This is music that means something from one of the last few classic bands to give us some credit by believing we deserve some.
great line
and welcome to the board
_________________ "Better the occasional faults of a Government that lives in a spirit of charity than the consistent omissions of a Government frozen in the ice of its own indifference."--FDR
Joined: Mon Nov 21, 2005 9:29 pm Posts: 226 Location: portugal
dirtyfrank0705 wrote:
mookie_blaylock wrote:
great review for a change, does anyone think that "pearl jam" will become a classic rock album?
Only time can tell that, but my initial feeling is "no." That doesn't mean I wouldn't mind seeing it happen, though.
i also think that, but in my opnion pj has better albuns that diserve that status a lot more don´t you think? i think "pearl jam" is like a new life, a new stage, and for that matter it definitely should have it´s place in the history of rock.and i say this because it´s clear for me that pj is and it will be a great rock influence in the future, standing aside great names like, rolling stones, led zepellin, pink floyd and others.
_________________ "you´re just about to miss the best part of it all"
Joined: Sun Dec 05, 2004 5:47 am Posts: 27904 Location: Philadelphia Gender: Male
mookie_blaylock wrote:
dirtyfrank0705 wrote:
mookie_blaylock wrote:
great review for a change, does anyone think that "pearl jam" will become a classic rock album?
Only time can tell that, but my initial feeling is "no." That doesn't mean I wouldn't mind seeing it happen, though.
i also think that, but in my opnion pj has better albuns that diserve that status a lot more don´t you think? i think "pearl jam" is like a new life, a new stage, and for that matter it definitely should have it´s place in the history of rock.and i say this because it´s clear for me that pj is and it will be a great rock influence in the future, standing aside great names like, rolling stones, led zepellin, pink floyd and others.
I agree but career-revitalising albums are often overlooked. Take Neil Young, for example. In the 1980's, he was considered a joke for most of the decade. Then in 1989 he released Freedom, one of his greatest albums ever. He then went on to make a string of other really strong albums which were critically acclaimed. But how is he remembered today? From his early work. I foresee the same thing happening to Pearl Jam.
_________________ It's always the fallen ones who think they're always gonna save me.
Just to point out Satan's Bed was not played at Leeds or Reading and Rockin' In The Free World was played at Reading not Leeds, so a bit of a muddle by the reviewer here.
Joined: Tue Nov 30, 2004 4:02 am Posts: 44183 Location: New York Gender: Male
dirtyfrank0705 wrote:
mookie_blaylock wrote:
great review for a change, does anyone think that "pearl jam" will become a classic rock album?
Only time can tell that, but my initial feeling is "no." That doesn't mean I wouldn't mind seeing it happen, though.
it needs at least one more mega hit. It likely won't be gone.
_________________ "Better the occasional faults of a Government that lives in a spirit of charity than the consistent omissions of a Government frozen in the ice of its own indifference."--FDR
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