Red Mosquito

Celine Dion

PHATJ wrote:

meatwad wrote:Ween

I think the constant evolution of WEEN was intended from the beginning.

Agreed but they’ve still completely changed from where they started.

meatwad wrote:

PHATJ wrote:

meatwad wrote:Ween

I think the constant evolution of WEEN was intended from the beginning.

Agreed but they’ve still completely changed from where they started.

Sugar Ray

Pearl Jam is a good answer but even they're biggest change(No Code) has minimal songwriting contributions from the two guys who wrote nearly all of the first album.

Most of these are terrible answers. Even Radiohead barely qualifies. Bands like Metallica and Pearl Jam certainly evolved over the decades, and sure there first and last releases are going to sound different on many levels. But they're still operating within the confines of what they've always been.

Only a few examples here are fundamental, intentional shifts from what they started as. (Fleetwood Mac, Beastie Boys, and Tegan and Sara are the best examples, IMO)

cutuphalfdead wrote:Most of these are terrible answers. Even Radiohead barely qualifies. Bands like Metallica and Pearl Jam certainly evolved over the decades, and sure there first and last releases are going to sound different on many levels. But they're still operating within the confines of what they've always been.

Only a few examples here are fundamental, intentional shifts from what they started as. (Fleetwood Mac, Beastie Boys, and Tegan and Sara are the best examples, IMO)

You clearly didn’t listen to those Pyogenesis songs

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

cutuphalfdead wrote:Most of these are terrible answers. Even Radiohead barely qualifies. Bands like Metallica and Pearl Jam certainly evolved over the decades, and sure there first and last releases are going to sound different on many levels. But they're still operating within the confines of what they've always been.

Only a few examples here are fundamental, intentional shifts from what they started as. (Fleetwood Mac, Beastie Boys, and Tegan and Sara are the best examples, IMO)

You clearly didn’t listen to those Pyogenesis songs

You're right.

How about Kings of Leon? They started out with a pretty unique folk rock sound but have devolved into your standard rock band.

another shitty example (no offense)

All I know is their sound has changed significantly. I stopped listening to their albums.

I alone will determine whether your band qualifies. No one else.

also, Come Around Sundown is underrated.

cutuphalfdead wrote:Most of these are terrible answers. Even Radiohead barely qualifies. Bands like Metallica and Pearl Jam certainly evolved over the decades, and sure there first and last releases are going to sound different on many levels. But they're still operating within the confines of what they've always been.

Only a few examples here are fundamental, intentional shifts from what they started as. (Fleetwood Mac, Beastie Boys, and Tegan and Sara are the best examples, IMO)

*their

Silverchair. Their last album was way different than early stuff. The singer even sang in a much higher voice

The Bee Gees

Yeah that's a good one.

Bawitabadabangdabangdiggydiggydiggysaidtheboogiesaidupjumptheboogie

PHATJ wrote:

E.H. Ruddock wrote:

This was the "hit" on their final album

This is the only Silverchair album I ever owned.

You missed the good stuff, then

verb_to_trust wrote:Silverchair. Their last album was way different than early stuff. The singer even sang in a much higher voice

verb