I used to draw a hard line against the use of flutes in rock music, but one minute into "Joey the Canary", the mysterious lead track from Malachai: Shadow Weaver Part 2, I abandoned that stance. This album was new at the time and the first Legendary Pink Dots album that I had ever heard, and someone had the cajones to introduce this to me as proof that Syd Barrett was still ...(展开全部) I used to draw a hard line against the use of flutes in rock music, but one minute into "Joey the Canary", the mysterious lead track from Malachai: Shadow Weaver Part 2, I abandoned that stance. This album was new at the time and the first Legendary Pink Dots album that I had ever heard, and someone had the cajones to introduce this to me as proof that Syd Barrett was still actively recording albums. Given the eerie vocal similarity, this album is good enough to have convinced me of that possibility, and seeing the intense Edward Ka'spel and crew live at a show at the dearly departed original 9:30 Club a few months later (and not having seen a contemporary photograph of Syd), I still wanted to believe in the possibility. Thankfully, Edward was not Syd, and Edward is still out there making great music at an astonishing pace after Syd has left us. This album got me hooked on the Legendary Pink Dots.
0 有用 karate hippo 2024-08-17 17:01:58 江苏
感觉中年ED了
0 有用 karate hippo 2024-08-17 17:01:58 江苏
感觉中年ED了