Bands/Artists From 60/70s Who Maintained The Same
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URL: http://www.progarchives.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=128202
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Topic: Bands/Artists From 60/70s Who Maintained The Same
Posted By: MortSahlFan
Subject: Bands/Artists From 60/70s Who Maintained The Same
Date Posted: January 12 2022 at 15:23
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Which bands/artists continued to sound (production/engineering) the same
way they did in the 60/70s as they did in the last 40 years? I don't
mind if the song style changes, or if they explored or totally changed
genres, but I think this would be quite helpful when it comes to
recommendations for me (and hopefully others on here), since I've
exhausted most of the other criteria in music. For those who feel the same way, I'd recommend finding live versions. I prefer Queen's "Radio Ga Ga" live, despite being almost always preferring the studio versions of songs. Lately, I love going on YouTube (and here) and finding female vocalists (very refreshing) from all over the world, and when I like one, I'll start chronologically, but by the 80s, it sounds bad, and not just the production, but the songs in general. Speeding up the tempo so much, for example. Vocals buried in the mix, drum machines, "epic" loud snares, cheesy keyboards, jangly cheesy Strats, plastic and sanitized. I also seem to prefer slower songs, in minor (sad-sounding) chords, or "dark" sounding diminished chords. I was born in the early 80s, and I've gone back to re-listen, but I didn't hear much experimentation, and the songs seemed to be short in length - verse/chorus and a bridge if you were lucky. I love 70s prog-rock, and most of my favorites are 5-6 minute songs; it doesn't need to be 18 minutes to be "prog". Basically, I need to stop revisiting Curved Air and The Rolling Stones discography, hoping I'll find even one good/great song, because I've done that already. The older I get, the quicker boredom sets in. I notice the same with movies. In the last few years, I haven't been able to watch more than one a month, and like music, I now watch movies centered around a woman, and it's nice that difference, which is why 95% of my music evaluation have been strictly for the women and have been successful, but there aren't as many ladies in the field, so feel free to throw rare stuff -- as long as it's on YouTube! Thanks again -- if you all knew how much of a difference one recommendation can do (and what this place has already done for me in general), and for you all to take time to thoughtfully share your knowledge is my definition of humanity. ------------- https://www.youtube.com/c/LoyalOpposition https://www.scribd.com/document/382737647/MortSahlFan-Song-List |
Replies:
Posted By: Grumpyprogfan
Date Posted: January 12 2022 at 16:10
| Not many reach the forty year mark and sound similar. Camel, Jethro Tull, Alice Cooper, and Kansas? |
Posted By: MortSahlFan
Date Posted: January 14 2022 at 03:56
I know those first three bands well, and yes, they are great examples. ------------- https://www.youtube.com/c/LoyalOpposition https://www.scribd.com/document/382737647/MortSahlFan-Song-List |
Grumpyprogfan wrote:Posted By: Hrychu
Date Posted: January 14 2022 at 04:27
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ACDC? Asia Minor? Kaipa (if you don't count Händer and Nattdjurstid)? ------------- “On the day of my creation, I fell in love with education. And overcoming all frustration, a teacher I became.” — Ernest Vong |
Posted By: Cristi
Date Posted: January 14 2022 at 04:30
I agree with AC/DC and Kaipa, they have a lot of albums, more of the same, but Asia Minor have only three albums only, they barely managed to create their own sound.
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Posted By: Psychedelic Paul
Date Posted: January 14 2022 at 05:13
YES all the way! YES haven't just maintained their standards over the years - they've improved! The last three YES albums are better than the first three YES albums, although that's just my humble opinion, which some here may disagree with. 
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Posted By: Hrychu
Date Posted: January 14 2022 at 05:52
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Asia Minor is one of those bands who made a comeback after years and years and actually delivered the quality of their classic era albums. Guess you could also count Cherry Five? However, IMHO in Cherry Five's case their comeback album lacked the crucial members of the band (the Goblin guys). Also, here's a very interesting example. http://www.progarchives.com/artist.asp?id=329" rel="nofollow - Tempano from Venezuela. They had an insanely good (IMO) album in the 70s. In the 80s I think their lineup changed and they went pop, but as soon as they returned to their original lineup, they went would do prog stuff again ------------- “On the day of my creation, I fell in love with education. And overcoming all frustration, a teacher I became.” — Ernest Vong |