Sethcx
Searched for this but didnt find anything, hope its not been done yet.
Just a quick topic to discuss the evolution of your favourite (or not) bands through the ages. Being only 24 (Only haha) I've seen a few bands evolve into completely different style through thier career.
I'll kick off with one. The Offspring: Spiral into complete crap...
Dont get me wrong, I used to love Offspring and still enjoy some of their earlier tracks. But they have completely sold out, without the slightest hint of a doubt.
Their first album, self titled, as much as it was Dead Kennedys in a cocked hat, I really enjoyed it! Ignition; good album with a bit more polish to it than the first. Smash was definative, and the end point of them as far as i'm concerned. Ixnay on the Hombre tried to hold onto to some kind of feeling, but essentially started the road to selling out.
Americana wasn't a terrible album, but it was horribly commercialised. Just after that I read an interview with the band where they complained about the newer teeny bop fans they had attracted, and how they felt that they weren't doing anything new.
I thought, "Hey, a ray of hope"..
Then conspiracy of one popped and I stopped listening. how you go from songs like smash, Jennifer Lost the War, Blackball etc to Worst hangerover ever, and something about your girl friend cheating on you is beyond me. All about money I suppose..
Just a quick topic to discuss the evolution of your favourite (or not) bands through the ages. Being only 24 (Only haha) I've seen a few bands evolve into completely different style through thier career.
I'll kick off with one. The Offspring: Spiral into complete crap...
Dont get me wrong, I used to love Offspring and still enjoy some of their earlier tracks. But they have completely sold out, without the slightest hint of a doubt.
Their first album, self titled, as much as it was Dead Kennedys in a cocked hat, I really enjoyed it! Ignition; good album with a bit more polish to it than the first. Smash was definative, and the end point of them as far as i'm concerned. Ixnay on the Hombre tried to hold onto to some kind of feeling, but essentially started the road to selling out.
Americana wasn't a terrible album, but it was horribly commercialised. Just after that I read an interview with the band where they complained about the newer teeny bop fans they had attracted, and how they felt that they weren't doing anything new.
I thought, "Hey, a ray of hope"..
Then conspiracy of one popped and I stopped listening. how you go from songs like smash, Jennifer Lost the War, Blackball etc to Worst hangerover ever, and something about your girl friend cheating on you is beyond me. All about money I suppose..