Joined: Sat Oct 16, 2004 11:53 pm Posts: 2918 Location: Right next door to hell.
After listening to From a Basement on the Hill and Nico back to back today, I was thinking it would be interesting to hear what some of the best posthumous releases were out there. So list your favourite albums released after the death of an artist or band member.
I'll start with:
Elliott Smith - From a Basement on the Hill
Blind Melon - Nico
Nirvana - Unplugged
George Harrison - Brainwashed
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Joined: Wed Oct 20, 2004 8:35 pm Posts: 8770 Location: flap flap flap hey no fair i made my saving throw
tupac.
Pick one.
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Joined: Wed Nov 03, 2004 4:20 pm Posts: 3649 Location: Scottsdale, AZ
Nirvana - Unplugged/WTLO
Jimi Hendrix - First Rays Of The New Rising Sun/South Saturn Delta
Janis Joplin - Pearl
George Harrison - Brainwashed
Elliott Smith - From A Basement On The Hill
whygodeep
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Joined: Sun Oct 17, 2004 5:25 pm Posts: 35180 Location: Brasil Gender: Male
psychobain wrote:
Napoleon wrote:
elliott smith - from a basement on the hill
jeff buckley - sketches.............
the doors - la woman
the doors (jim morrison) - an american prayer
nirvana - unplugged
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Joined: Mon Oct 18, 2004 10:36 pm Posts: 2189 Location: Back to Jer-Z
Kurt Cobain - Hole's "Live Through This"
Since he basically wrote that album, then Courtney had him killed, took him off the credits (and out of a couple of the songs), and released it the week after he died to capitalize on the news.
But I digress.
I find most posthumous releases to be overrated simply because they are posthumous and people attach a kind of "Wow, this is really deeper now that he/she is dead!".
Not saying there isn't a lot of good work out there, but in too many cases these are pieces that are unfinished or unreleaseable in the artists eyes, but find their way to the masses through relatives (often greedy ones.)
Joined: Sun Oct 17, 2004 3:31 pm Posts: 2423 Location: White Hart Lane Gender: Male
King of the Delta Blues - Robert Johnson.
Without that album being released in the mid-sixties, modern music would not exist in its current form. There would have been no blues-rock explosion and hense no Stones, Led Zep etc...
Joined: Sun Oct 17, 2004 2:51 pm Posts: 9961 Location: Sailing For Singapore
zeb wrote:
Easily my #1. There's so much emotion in every minute of that album, I can't imagine where Jeff's music would be if he were still alive. I'm sure the growth would be unbelievable.
Joined: Sun Oct 17, 2004 12:27 am Posts: 1690 Location: panis et circensis
LoathedVermin72 wrote:
zeb wrote:
Easily my #1. There's so much emotion in every minute of that album, I can't imagine where Jeff's music would be if he were still alive. I'm sure the growth would be unbelievable.
Indeed. One of the greatest losses to the music world.
Joined: Fri Dec 03, 2004 10:17 pm Posts: 113 Location: Los Angeles
Mark Lanegan's Bubblegum.....oh wait.... he's still alive! Damn! Maybe because it sounds like he died and went to hell and came back to tell us what it's like. That album is sick, especially the first track. Everytime I hear that song I feel like I'm in a morgue.
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