Re: Eddie Vedder - Earthling
Posted: Mon February 07, 2022 10:10 pm
I bet he ranks Ten as #1 and has Lightning Bolt in his top 5.
Yeah, that's better than thinking that this is about him and Jill...VinylGuy wrote:Im pretty sure now Watt posts here.
Loved that interview, im super exited about the new album and ey, i kinda warmed to The Haves lyrics because of this:
¨while “The Haves” is a piano-led love ballad inspired by Vedder watching an older homeless couple walking hand-in-hand at Venice Beach¨
Ok, i get it now.
Watt is living my dream. I, too, studied every goddamn licka nd spent hours in my room playing along to PJ. Still do!Kevin Davis wrote:Definitely hard not to relate to this, the idea of being over the moon at getting to work at this level with your childhood heroes, and as a guy who was rubbing elbows with Neil Young and Pete Townshend after just a few years in the business, you have to imagine Ed relates too. Hoping it all works out and he's able to get as good of an album out of them as Josh Evans did.joostone wrote:https://variety.com/2022/music/news/edd ... 235173364/
Watt, a 31-year-old Long Island native and recent Grammy winner for producer of the year, has worked closely with such mega pop stars as Justin Bieber, Miley Cyrus and Dua Lipa as well as Rock and Roll Hall of Famers Elton John and Ozzy Osbourne. But he’s quick to confess that his first love has always been Pearl Jam. “I’m a super-fan who has probably seen them live more than 40 times,” he says. ”I grew up playing guitar along with their songs in my bedroom as a kid.”Looking ahead, Vedder recently told MOJO that he expects to continue collaborating with Watt on a new Pearl Jam album, perhaps as soon as this year in between planned tours of North America and Europe. Not surprisingly, Watt is ecstatic at the prospect of furthering his work with his musical heroes: “I worship each and every one of them: my favorite bass player, lead guitar player, riff writer, drummer and singer could all be in the same room with me at some point, and I’m gonna die and go to heaven.”
This is a compelling post. Musically there is really something great about the Haves. The vocal melody has well has a very timeless classy quality to it. Now the story that surround the lyric are out in the open it is elevated. Where it since in the sequence makes it a intermission the way Oceans is which is a great idea. Eddie has enough empathy or actually so much that he creates a song about how a lovely homeless couple has so much more than many of the folks he runs shoulders with.Ms Harmless wrote:honestly though, I quite like that The Haves ends on an ominous suspended chord, doesn't quite resolve itself
I like the intermission comment, I like that The Haves doesn't kill the momentum by being track 3 or somethingTj wrote:This is a compelling post. Musically there is really something great about the Haves. The vocal melody has well has a very timeless classy quality to it. Now the story that surround the lyric are out in the open it is elevated. Where it since in the sequence makes it a intermission the way Oceans is which is a great idea. Eddie has enough empathy or actually so much that he creates a song about how a lovely homeless couple has so much more than many of the folks he runs shoulders with.Ms Harmless wrote:honestly though, I quite like that The Haves ends on an ominous suspended chord, doesn't quite resolve itself
Is The Longway Nothingman 2 ? I can't disconnect them.
Better than what are you listing to the studio album?Ms Harmless wrote:I'm listening to this thing in headphones for the first time, it's better!
The album??Ms Harmless wrote:I'm listening to this thing in headphones for the first time, it's better!
no, I still only have three songs; I mean better than just listening through my phone speakersTj wrote:Better than what are you listing to the studio album?Ms Harmless wrote:I'm listening to this thing in headphones for the first time, it's better!