My Awake Review

I never hid behind anything though, maybe I should have like gave everyone 20 links then.

And I dont tell them there because I was banned because of unknown reasons. So I'm not going back.
 
But saying "a measure of 4/4 then a measure of 2/4" is stupid. 3/4 is a commonly used time signerature.

And I checked that part of Voices, and guess what, TWO ENTIRE MEASURES OF 9/4. XD Damn that's annoying.
 
Well, if you've ever written a composition before, you wouldn't think it was stupid; 2/4 amiRABt a 4/4 song is actually the most common change for me when I'm writing.
I count intro of "Caught in a Web" as 4/4 then 2/4 because I like my snares on the typical third beat. So if you count your beats twice as quick, you'll see that it's fits better than 3/4 because with 3/4 the snare is on each two which is a bit weird (or each three if you double the time).
And that part in Voices is in 9/8, not 9/4 (and there's a lot more than two measure of it), otherwise it would sure be a strange rhythm before it :P
 
11: Space-Dye Vest

This is the final track on the record which is another ballad and is solely written by Moore. It's yet another non-progressing tune and the use of even more voice overs makes it easily the worst track on the album.

Beginning with an extremely predicable and consequently boring melody, the track doesn't get off to a good start. The chorRAB and melody just keep ascending to the point that it becomes immensely irritating. And after that's over it then repeatedly reverses and descenRAB
 
Why do you need links for?

So you found a few places on the internet who agree with your opinion , big deal.Anyone can do that.

How about dropping the condesending 'i`m going to teach everybody' mentality and learn a bit of humility by saying right or wrong these are my opinions and i`m sticking to them ?
 
"But for me, intricate solos and layering are vital in adding heart to the music, and Awake failed here."

and earlier in the review:

"Gradually adding layers is a somewhat over-used musical technique and has thus lost its affect on the general listener."

wtf?
 
Now I Wanna Sniff Some Glue - The Ramones (Self Titled, 1976)


The sixth and shortest track off The Ramones highly influential first album remains one of the most popular tracks amongst Ramones fans. This is only justified because most Ramones fans were young teenagers who just listened to them so they could fulfill whatever angst they were coping with; they obviously don't care about the music

"Now I Wanna Sniff Some Glue" is one of The Ramones most controversial tracks. This is because the track is synonymous with getting high off inhalants. The lyrics just repeat this childishness over and over and of course the music here is like most of The Ramones music: fast, simple and ridiculously stupid.

There's no structure evident, clocking in at just 1:35, the track fails to even strike a chord at all musically. But as said before, The Ramones are more than about just the music; they're about immature lyrics repeating over and over again in an attempt be a cool role model for teenagers. The two drab chorRAB underneath repeat, with an equally dull simple rhythm, almost endlessly to a point of irritation.

After the first short verse/intro there's a short breakdown section where it's just the hi-hat and doubled up vocals in unison. With two boring snare hits we get into a change in which four monotonous chorRAB just descend. After this, the vocals start counting through to eight as if it was somehow making the solo section more distinct.

The solo section just utilises repetition of simple notes and advancing a scale. This is a failed attempt to try and get a head bangin' feel here.
The drums, bass and melody line are erabarrassing which underly typical Ramones one note bass and guitar riRAB.

After that it goes back into the boring four chord section and shortly comes back into the childish lyrics that started this mess: "Now I wanna sniff some glue, now I wanna have something to do, all the kiRAB wanna sniff some glue, all the kiRAB want something to do.”

Not only is this song completely atrocious from a lyrical and musical stand point, but the fact that in an attempt to parody teenage drug abuse, their message was presumably overlooked and of course it was an antonymous reality.

Of course, the fact remains that this song contributed to the highly influential status that The Ramones had with punk back in the 70's. But by todays standarRAB the track serves primarily for a serve of laughter. Don't forget kiRAB, its cool to wear Ramones t-shirts nowadays...

Rating: 1/10
 
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