Re: St. Vincent - S/T (Feb 25)
Posted: Thu January 08, 2015 6:43 pm
LoathedVermin72 wrote:Joey, are you aware that St. Vincent did an episode [of the WTF podcast] recently?
LoathedVermin72 wrote:Joey, are you aware that St. Vincent did an episode [of the WTF podcast] recently?
Rocking out in muted flannel colors is also perfectly acceptable, provided you don't look like you're enjoying yourself.Alex wrote:to be fair, stip thinks that anything other than sitting quietly in muted flannel colors is inauthentic
Isn't it? I'm not saying it can't be powerful or emotionally moving, but you're usually speaking someone else's dialogue and pretending to be people you are not having experiences that you didn't.durdencommatyler wrote:That would mean that theater is inherently inauthentic and I can't imagine an argument that could convince me of that. So, no. Absolutely not.stip wrote:Isn't theatricality practically an antonym of authenticity?
Also, what Kaius said.
Sorry, yes! I am. It was lovely!LoathedVermin72 wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:Joey, are you aware that St. Vincent did an episode [of the WTF podcast] recently?
In my humble opinion art is the truest and most valuable expression of the human experience. And theater is the most honest, real and authentic artistic expression of all artistic. There is no other artform that more accurately and completely embodies the human experience than theater. Therefore, the term "theatricality" does not mean inauthentic, but rather means as authentic as art can be.stip wrote:Isn't it? I'm not saying it can't be powerful or emotionally moving, but you're usually speaking someone else's dialogue and pretending to be people you are not having experiences that you didn't.durdencommatyler wrote:That would mean that theater is inherently inauthentic and I can't imagine an argument that could convince me of that. So, no. Absolutely not.stip wrote:Isn't theatricality practically an antonym of authenticity?
Also, what Kaius said.
I'd be curious to hear your justification for this claim.durdencommatyler wrote:In my humble opinion art is the truest and most valuable expression of the human experience. And theater is the most honest, real and authentic artistic expression of all artistic. There is no other artform that more accurately and completely embodies the human experience than theater. Therefore, the term "theatricality" does not mean inauthentic, but rather means as authentic as art can be.stip wrote:Isn't it? I'm not saying it can't be powerful or emotionally moving, but you're usually speaking someone else's dialogue and pretending to be people you are not having experiences that you didn't.durdencommatyler wrote:That would mean that theater is inherently inauthentic and I can't imagine an argument that could convince me of that. So, no. Absolutely not.stip wrote:Isn't theatricality practically an antonym of authenticity?
Also, what Kaius said.
Would you really? Or is this a trap?LoathedVermin72 wrote:I'd be curious to hear your justification for this claim.durdencommatyler wrote:In my humble opinion art is the truest and most valuable expression of the human experience. And theater is the most honest, real and authentic artistic expression of all artistic. There is no other artform that more accurately and completely embodies the human experience than theater. Therefore, the term "theatricality" does not mean inauthentic, but rather means as authentic as art can be.stip wrote:Isn't it? I'm not saying it can't be powerful or emotionally moving, but you're usually speaking someone else's dialogue and pretending to be people you are not having experiences that you didn't.durdencommatyler wrote:That would mean that theater is inherently inauthentic and I can't imagine an argument that could convince me of that. So, no. Absolutely not.stip wrote:Isn't theatricality practically an antonym of authenticity?
Also, what Kaius said.

I hate when artists do this so much. I just bought this album 11 months ago -- now it's being released again with more music on it? Just put out an EP.durdencommatyler wrote:St. Vincent DELUXE - To be released on February 9th 2015
Tracklisting:
1. Rattlesnake
2. Birth In Reverse
3. Prince Johnny
4. Huey Newton
5. Digital Witness
6. I Prefer Your Love
7. Regret
8. Bring Me Your Loves
9. Psychopath
10. Every Tear Disappears
11. Severed Crossed Fingers
12. Bad Believer
13. Pieta
14. Sparrow
15. Del Rio
16. Digital Witness (DARKSIDE Remix)
I totally feel ya, friend. It's lame as all get out. But don't blame the artist. I'm sure this is a label thing and not an artist thing. Also, Amazon/iTunes is your friend. Just buy the tracks you don't already have. That's what I plan to do. Really, for me, it's only two songs. I have Pieta/Sparrow on vinyl and the Darkside remix of DW has already been released.Kevin Davis wrote:I hate when artists do this so much. I just bought this album 11 months ago -- now it's being released again with more music on it? Just put out an EP.durdencommatyler wrote:St. Vincent DELUXE - To be released on February 9th 2015
Tracklisting:
1. Rattlesnake
2. Birth In Reverse
3. Prince Johnny
4. Huey Newton
5. Digital Witness
6. I Prefer Your Love
7. Regret
8. Bring Me Your Loves
9. Psychopath
10. Every Tear Disappears
11. Severed Crossed Fingers
12. Bad Believer
13. Pieta
14. Sparrow
15. Del Rio
16. Digital Witness (DARKSIDE Remix)
I am probably one of the last ten people in America that still purchases everything on CD, and this is the sort of thing that makes me feel like piracy is completely justified.
She hasn't much this past year no. A handful of times, but not a ton.VinylGuy wrote:Yeah those deluxes reissues after less than a year seem pretty desperate.
Joey, does she plays champagne year live often?
Yeah, that song from the BE soundtrack is called 'Make Believe' and also features Vince Giordano and the Nighthawks. It's lovely.Kevin Davis wrote:That's probably exactly what I'll do -- I enjoy having the physical product, though.
For most of my favorite artists, I have a homemade collection of "rarity" stuff -- maybe this will be a good excuse to start a St. Vincent one. Do you know what else is out there, Dct? There was that one beautiful track from "Boardwalk Empire," in this thread somewhere I think...
I missed this post.stip wrote:Rocking out in muted flannel colors is also perfectly acceptable, provided you don't look like you're enjoying yourself.Alex wrote:to be fair, stip thinks that anything other than sitting quietly in muted flannel colors is inauthentic