db44
Sep 22nd, 2004, 03:33 AM
Entertainment Weekly this past week had their "25 most anticpated albums of fall." Smile was number 14. 14?! What did those asses put before Brian?
Eminem, System of the Down (number one most anticipated album), Nas, Destiny's Child, Elvis Costello, Gwen Stefani, U2, Interpol, Eliot Smith, and De La Soul to mention just a handful.
Eminem, and Gwen I will willingly give up, although the latter because of commercial success only. The others I think they are speaking too much out of their coifers.
DC, U2, Nas and Elvis Costello I can see an arguement for, although again it's only on popular levels. I'll probably end up with the U2 album, but I know a lot of fans who still won't forgive the band for the Pop era.
The others? Do they have that big of followings? I say De La Soul at work and everyone here says "oh yeah, those guys with that hit around 1990." Interpol, Smith and System of the Down? They can all go down as far as I'm concerned.
Nevermind half these albums aren't even named yet, not to mention apparently they aren't all completed yet.
I would ask the fools at EW this: Which of these top 14 albums will Paul McCartney listen to? Sir George Martin? Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey? Or for that matter, half of the people who made the music industry what it is today. Thank you, you teeny-bopping writers of EW, time for you to go to music class to see what it truly is all about.
Eminem, System of the Down (number one most anticipated album), Nas, Destiny's Child, Elvis Costello, Gwen Stefani, U2, Interpol, Eliot Smith, and De La Soul to mention just a handful.
Eminem, and Gwen I will willingly give up, although the latter because of commercial success only. The others I think they are speaking too much out of their coifers.
DC, U2, Nas and Elvis Costello I can see an arguement for, although again it's only on popular levels. I'll probably end up with the U2 album, but I know a lot of fans who still won't forgive the band for the Pop era.
The others? Do they have that big of followings? I say De La Soul at work and everyone here says "oh yeah, those guys with that hit around 1990." Interpol, Smith and System of the Down? They can all go down as far as I'm concerned.
Nevermind half these albums aren't even named yet, not to mention apparently they aren't all completed yet.
I would ask the fools at EW this: Which of these top 14 albums will Paul McCartney listen to? Sir George Martin? Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey? Or for that matter, half of the people who made the music industry what it is today. Thank you, you teeny-bopping writers of EW, time for you to go to music class to see what it truly is all about.