Strat wrote:The beginning of the end, sure as shit.
I don't think it's the beginning.
I think the band clearly benefited from the enforced discipline of being signed to a major label like Sony and working with people who weren't their hometown buddies.
I'm reminded of that old post (by punkdavid?) where he observed that who could've predicted that what the band wanted by leaving their major label contract was the freedom to do absolutely nothing.
Well, as stone mentioned in the recent look back at VS....they were chomping at the bit to put out music and prove they were better than Ten.
My point is, i think the band actually wanted to and could work their assess off for a number of years that wasn't just at the behest of a record company.
They are old now and this is just what fucking happens. They worked their assess off for 16 years but have pretty much been coasting ever since then.
I didnt think they would age as such...alas...I was wrong.
Strat wrote:The beginning of the end, sure as shit.
I don't think it's the beginning.
I think the band clearly benefited from the enforced discipline of being signed to a major label like Sony and working with people who weren't their hometown buddies.
I'm reminded of that old post (by punkdavid?) where he observed that who could've predicted that what the band wanted by leaving their major label contract was the freedom to do absolutely nothing.
It might have been McParadigm. Either way I remember that post.
Strat wrote:They worked their assess off for 16 years but have pretty much been coasting ever since then.
The exact period of time they were signed to Sony or an associated label (just saying).
I agree that responsibility for all of this rests with the band and that sixteen years is a long time for any group of people to remain excited about working together.
Last edited by Birds in Hell on Thu December 27, 2018 10:54 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Strat wrote:They are old now and this is just what fucking happens.
Don't really have a dog in the fight here, but I've got to objectively call bullshit on this particular post. That's not "just what happens." Do I even need to list the dinosaurs, dead and alive, who never phoned it in?
dimejinky99 wrote:I could destroy any ai chatbot you put in front of me. Easily.
Strat wrote:They are old now and this is just what fucking happens.
Don't really have a dog in the fight here, but I've got to objectively call bullshit on this particular post. That's not "just what happens." Do I even need to list the dinosaurs, dead and alive, who never phoned it in?
All posts by this account, even those referencing real things, are entirely fictional and are for entertainment purposes only; i.e. very low-quality entertainment. These may contain coarse language and due to their content should not be viewed by anyone
Monkey_Driven wrote:My membership just renewed about a week or two ago. When is the cutoff date for 2018 single? Meaning, can I email to cancel and still get the 2018 single?
My understanding of the system is that you have paid for 2018, thus qualifying for the last of the singles. As it currently stands, you can cancel or downgrade without sacrificing a single.
DISCLAIMER: B is just a dude and doesn't really know shit about 10C practices. All answers are speculation unless otherwise verified by an e-mail to info@tenclub.net.
Everything's perfectly all right now. We're fine. We're all fine here, now, thank you. How are you?
CopperTom wrote:Seems more like the beginning of the end to the 10 Club, rather than Pearl Jam itself. I think, Pearl Jam employs 20+ employees. Some are on the road during tours and in the warehouse otherwise - some are in the warehouse all the time. The band has stated then need to "hit the road" to pay the bills. No 10 Club = less bills = less touring = quasi retirement.
Maybe they'll then have a half-assed fan club by Wonderful Union.
I've always disagreed with the philosophy of the Ten Club being a business that should turn a profit. It would be a lot better if they just let it lose money and used it as promotional.
Everything's perfectly all right now. We're fine. We're all fine here, now, thank you. How are you?
CopperTom wrote:Seems more like the beginning of the end to the 10 Club, rather than Pearl Jam itself. I think, Pearl Jam employs 20+ employees. Some are on the road during tours and in the warehouse otherwise - some are in the warehouse all the time. The band has stated then need to "hit the road" to pay the bills. No 10 Club = less bills = less touring = quasi retirement.
Maybe they'll then have a half-assed fan club by Wonderful Union.
I've always disagreed with the philosophy of the Ten Club being a business that should turn a profit. It would be a lot better if they just let it lose money and used it as promotional.
This is exactly the kind of thinking that leads to firepole-less homes and regular seats at Chicago Cubs games.
All posts by this account, even those referencing real things, are entirely fictional and are for entertainment purposes only; i.e. very low-quality entertainment. These may contain coarse language and due to their content should not be viewed by anyone