Re: Post-Riot Act Moneygrab
Posted: Sat March 22, 2014 11:28 pm
I'm waiting for him to bust out Speed Man of the Hour and dedicate it to himself.stip wrote:that will be when we get speed skipping
I'm waiting for him to bust out Speed Man of the Hour and dedicate it to himself.stip wrote:that will be when we get speed skipping
someone just tweeted that the first 100 copies were autographed and numbered by Salesforce's own assistant comptroller for charitable tax deductionsLament wrote:I heard the poster for the show was transcendent. Sistine Chapel-esque.96583UP wrote:I'm just disappointed that I didn't receive a 10C email about this gig.Lament wrote:Do you think that company only settled for booking Ed because the area's premiere 1980s Billy Joel cover band was unavailable?
Ed adds two more solo shows to his 30 show itinerary in a different hemisphere and my email normally goes off
Ed performs a show for the for-profit corporate entity that i value most on the planet and i am not informed ahead of time?
the only thing I love in life more than 10C merch and anything that Eddie Vedder does is salesforce dot fucking com
what a personal disaster
maybe there's still some merch i can buy to make me feel better
I don't know about that.stip wrote:Birds in Hell wrote:Am I misremembering or was Ed marginally less stridently idiotic in the mid-to-late 90s?
I feel as though the whole bro-revolutionary persona was something that reached its zenith in that 1999-2003 period (or thereabouts).
it was all there in 1998. I think as time went on and we got the internet and bootlegs we were just more aware of it
you see it in the songwriting, too.Birds in Hell wrote:I don't know about that.stip wrote:Birds in Hell wrote:Am I misremembering or was Ed marginally less stridently idiotic in the mid-to-late 90s?
I feel as though the whole bro-revolutionary persona was something that reached its zenith in that 1999-2003 period (or thereabouts).
it was all there in 1998. I think as time went on and we got the internet and bootlegs we were just more aware of it
I've heards tons of shows from the 90s tours and, save for some "kill George Bush!" bluster circa 1992, he seemed generally less interested in the kind of dumb sloganeering that he was so regularly fond of in 2003.
Hell, I think there's even a 1996 show around the time of the US election where he states he doesn't mind which side of the political spectrum you find yourself, just please make an effort to be informed.
I think he certainly drifted towards (and then, more recently, away from) radicalism for a while there.
Hey man.Strat wrote:Hey, guys, for all the nonsense that this band can bring lately, they still mean a fuck ton to me.
So, S my D bros!
Just kidding.
Hi.
Don't they totally mangle the bridge?Strat wrote:Gods dice is pretty great in Vancouver! Thats something.
No, no: Stone Gossard's.Strat wrote:I look forward to Ed Vedders tell all book someday.
I know, right.--- wrote:it's high time RM dedicate more bandwidth to analyzing the thoughts of high school dropouts and art school squishes
Eh, i wouldnt say mangle but yea i may have spoke too soon.Birds in Hell wrote:Don't they totally mangle the bridge?Strat wrote:Gods dice is pretty great in Vancouver! Thats something.
No, no: Stone Gossard's.Strat wrote:I look forward to Ed Vedders tell all book someday.
for sure the mid 90s were a lot less socially oriented. But 1998 had the manual for free living, politically minded songs on Yield, rants about the impeachment in 1998. So that all picks up again in the late 90s.Birds in Hell wrote:I don't know about that.stip wrote:Birds in Hell wrote:Am I misremembering or was Ed marginally less stridently idiotic in the mid-to-late 90s?
I feel as though the whole bro-revolutionary persona was something that reached its zenith in that 1999-2003 period (or thereabouts).
it was all there in 1998. I think as time went on and we got the internet and bootlegs we were just more aware of it
I've heards tons of shows from the 90s tours and, save for some "kill George Bush!" bluster circa 1992, he seemed generally less interested in the kind of dumb sloganeering that he was so regularly fond of in 2003.
Hell, I think there's even a 1996 show around the time of the US election where he states he doesn't mind which side of the political spectrum you find yourself, just please make an effort to be informed.
I think he certainly drifted towards (and then, more recently, away from) radicalism for a while there.
The former is well worth the time, the latter is a complete waste of time.Birds in Hell wrote:I know, right.--- wrote:it's high time RM dedicate more bandwidth to analyzing the thoughts of high school dropouts and art school squishes
Good post, Stip.stip wrote:I need to stop reading this thread, because it occasionally causes me to lose actual respect for people I like and take seriously.