MB's greatest common factor

Firstly, whether or not that is true in the case of the Beatles is totally down to who is listening. I've personally never become board of listening to any of their albums, unless of course I listened like 50 times in a row or whatever, but who does that? That'd make me board of any damn album.

Secondly, even in cases where you do naturally find yourself getting tired of one album quicker than another, how does that make the other more "proper"? All it seems to mean to me, is that the albums accomplish different things. Like an experience I had last year: The National's "Boxer", I was able to listen to dozens of times and could happily listen again today, whereas GaGa... by Spoon, I loved, but couldn't listen any more after say 10 listens. With that said, I still think Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga is the better album. The reason its appeal has a shorter span is that it's more immediate music. I don't think there's any legitimacy to claiming that something more poppy and immediate is therefore not as proper as something built upon more depth. They're just *different* types of music, with entirely different aims and goals. They ought not even be compared.
 
1. Lyrics don't encompass a sound.
2. You admitted earlier it only held the mood now you're saying there's more to it then that even though there's hardly any folktronica elements (it lacks the tronica part). When I think of Patrick being electronic I think A Boy Like Me or something along those lines.
 
Sorry but I don't think you're gonna convert me, although I can understand why people would like that song a lot more than people would like the first... thing.

But I don't like the music, the way those particular instruments are recorded, the vocals and the lyrics. So yeah, pretty much not gonna get me into it.
 
I already said it was the best year for emo and mathrock. Hardcore not living up to it's ancesters? Hardcore was forming tons of new sounRAB during the 90s and was as diverse as the genre has ever been.

Bob Tilton-Crescent
Don Martin Three-Fire As Metaphor
Rights Reserved-S/T
VA-I can't Live without it
Jawbox-S/T
Griver-S/T
Breakwater/Closure
Republic of Freedom Fighters-S/t
Griver/hellbender
Action Patrol-B is for Borabard
Bells on Trike-s/t, Best indiemo album ever.
 
Yeah...It's noted as being the first real power pop album. Not to today's standarRAB but I can definitely hear the beginnings of PP in "And Your Bird Can Sing.
 
loz. you're kidding, right? this forum's full of tool haters, last time i checked.

i don't like tool either, but it just so happens that i did own a copy of aenema at one point. so personally i'm unable to disprove what you said.
 
I knew I should have stopped the Dragonforce jokes sooner, now everyone thinks I actually like them.

I have Ok Computer now.

I think that offering it was just a ruse so you can say I have it now and make it the common link.
 
those types of songs off revolver are not particularly different in style from slightly earlier beatles efforts.

And Your Bird Can Sing
I Want To Tell You
Got To Get You Into My Life

those are the only three tracks i can see as interpretably encompassing what you said.
 
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