best prog era |
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BaldFriede
Prog Reviewer Joined: June 02 2005 Location: Germany Status: Offline Points: 10266 |
Topic: best prog era Posted: June 13 2010 at 08:53 |
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What you name as advantage of modern production is in my opinion clearly the flaw. Yes, everything can be heard clearly, which means it can be heard separately, That is because everything was actually recorded separately, and as many times as necessary, and rarely a single take is chosen but the takes are somehow cut up and glued together (digitally of course) from the parts which sounded best. The actual sound may be better, but there is no life in it anymore; it is absolutely sterile. Sorry, I don't want music that sounds as if it was recorded in the intensive care unit of a hospital. |
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BaldJean and I; I am the one in blue. |
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The Monodrone
Forum Senior Member Joined: March 21 2010 Location: Indiana, USA Status: Offline Points: 4489 |
Posted: June 13 2010 at 06:42 | |||
Definitely '68-'77. The 2000's are proving to be quite spectacular and truly progressive, though.
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verslibre
Forum Senior Member Joined: July 01 2004 Location: CA Status: Offline Points: 18452 |
Posted: June 12 2010 at 15:41 | |||
1967–present.
Just kidding! (But somebody had to!)
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moshkito
Forum Senior Member Joined: January 04 2007 Location: Grok City Status: Offline Points: 18019 |
Posted: June 11 2010 at 15:20 | |||
Hi,
None.
All decades have special things that have made the music special.
All decades are special.
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Music is not just for listening ... it is for LIVING ... you got to feel it to know what's it about! Not being told!
www.pedrosena.com |
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presdoug
Forum Senior Member Joined: January 24 2010 Location: Canada Status: Offline Points: 8716 |
Posted: June 07 2010 at 16:07 | |||
for me, 1970-1978-there is not much beyond 1978 in progressive rock that i bother with, but that is just me, some may have other sympathies, which may be just as good for them
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Epignosis
Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator Joined: December 30 2007 Location: Raeford, NC Status: Offline Points: 32552 |
Posted: June 07 2010 at 12:52 | |||
Yet King Crimson's The Power to Believe has a very modern sound. So do all the new Yes albums. So does Kansas's Somewhere to Elsewhere. They all have a modern production and use modern technology, but you are still okay with these albums because the bands themselves began prior to 1989. You amuse me Walter. I think it'd be fun to do an experiment with you. I would post a half dozen or so relatively obscure samples, and ask you 1) Whether you think the music came from a pre-1989 band or a post-1989 band and then 2) What your opinion is of the music itself. Could be interesting. |
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WalterDigsTunes
Forum Senior Member Joined: September 11 2007 Location: SanDiegoTijuana Status: Offline Points: 4373 |
Posted: June 07 2010 at 12:19 | |||
Then its a conscious throwback which just retreads what's already been perfected in a previous age. New music sickens me to no end. |
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Dean
Special Collaborator Retired Admin and Amateur Layabout Joined: May 13 2007 Location: Europe Status: Offline Points: 37575 |
Posted: June 07 2010 at 12:12 | |||
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What?
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WalterDigsTunes
Forum Senior Member Joined: September 11 2007 Location: SanDiegoTijuana Status: Offline Points: 4373 |
Posted: June 07 2010 at 11:29 | |||
Modern production values are bloody awful. Loud, glossy, modern... absolutely unlistenable. It doesn't help that this painful sheen is added to musically derivative slop. Give me the 70s and the 80s any day. |
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rod65
Forum Senior Member Joined: January 28 2010 Status: Offline Points: 248 |
Posted: June 07 2010 at 11:27 | |||
Hard to say, for me. There are certainly more prog bands around now, and some of them very good. On a personal note, the 90s and 00s curently take up most of my listening time. But the from '69 through the 70s should probably be given pride of place. The bands of this era were the groundbreakers, and continue to be the touchstones for younger prog bands.
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AtomicCrimsonRush
Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator Joined: July 02 2008 Location: Australia Status: Offline Points: 14258 |
Posted: June 07 2010 at 11:05 | |||
1969 - 1979 is the GOLDEN ERA of PROG
Here is the proof
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theblastocyst
Forum Groupie Joined: June 18 2006 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 74 |
Posted: December 02 2008 at 00:54 | |||
1965-1975
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Sunny In Jeddah
Forum Groupie Joined: November 18 2008 Location: IslamAin'tSoBad Status: Offline Points: 90 |
Posted: November 30 2008 at 12:51 | |||
Even though I'm young and I like a fair number of modern prog bands I'm still gonna go with the 70's. They just did it first, and probably best.
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Alberto Muñoz
Forum Senior Member Joined: July 26 2006 Location: Mexico Status: Offline Points: 3577 |
Posted: November 30 2008 at 11:49 | |||
1966-1979 definitely
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Slartibartfast
Collaborator Honorary Collaborator / In Memoriam Joined: April 29 2006 Location: Atlantais Status: Offline Points: 29630 |
Posted: November 30 2008 at 09:48 | |||
2010-2020, but we're going to have to wait.
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Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...
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J-Man
Prog Reviewer Joined: August 07 2008 Location: Philadelphia,PA Status: Offline Points: 7826 |
Posted: November 30 2008 at 07:50 | |||
Well, the 70's was by far the most important historically, and contains some of the best progrock bands ever. However, I love the 90's and the 00's because I am a huge prog metal fan. I'm not a huge fan of 80's prog because on so many albums the music is great (or not, Big Generator) but the arrangments (electric drums, only synths, etc.) ruined so many songs for me. I guess I probably like 90-now a little bit more than the 70's, but not by much!
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Check out my YouTube channel! http://www.youtube.com/user/demiseoftime |
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manofmystery
Forum Senior Member Joined: January 26 2008 Location: PA, USA Status: Offline Points: 4335 |
Posted: November 30 2008 at 00:50 | |||
I may be 24 but I can hear this quite easily, new music is too clean, too polished
with modern prog I seem to be:
A) bored by perfectly clean sounding songs that are stretched beyond 15 minute when they should be around 4 because the band is enamored with their own playing
B) confronted by metal and told to live with it because this is what prog now is
also, modern vocals are especially dull, nobody has any character in their voice anymore but this is a problem that crosses all genres. modern bands need to find their own voices both literally and musically.
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Time always wins. |
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The Quiet One
Prog Reviewer Joined: January 16 2008 Location: Argentina Status: Offline Points: 15745 |
Posted: November 29 2008 at 18:48 | |||
I must go with thr 70's, on any musical genres(Hard Rock and Prog/Fusion specially)
Then would be 60's and 80's Proggy, Psych, Pop, Heavy stuff And last 90's/00's, while I'm starting to really like bands from this/that era, still I don't think they can match the previous, except for the 80's. I love some genres from now, specially Alt Rock/Grunge(Pearl Jam, Soundgarden, Blind Melon and Audioslave), Prog (DT, TFK, Transatlantic, Tangent, others) |
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lukedunne
Forum Newbie Joined: November 25 2008 Location: Gold Coast Status: Offline Points: 10 |
Posted: November 29 2008 at 06:25 | |||
1970-1975 German Krautrock
1988-present POST-ROCK |
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Jaja Macca
Forum Groupie Joined: November 28 2008 Status: Offline Points: 61 |
Posted: November 28 2008 at 22:10 | |||
The Late 60 and Early 70. Best period: 68 to 75
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