Bi-Polar Bear is so good, guys. It took me a while, but I got there, and I'm so glad I did. Robert's playing is so beautiful. Dean's guitar is perfect. The vocals took the most effort for me to get used to, but when they sunk in (after a lot of listens), the song just worked beautifully. The last two minutes or so of this song is basically perfect. I feal like a happier person for having come to love it.
Shangri-La Dee Da may ultimately become my favorite STP album (though it will be tough to surpass Purple). I just love it so much right now.
PHATJ wrote:Bi-Polar Bear is so good, guys. It took me a while, but I got there, and I'm so glad I did. Robert's playing is so beautiful. Dean's guitar is perfect. The vocals took the most effort for me to get used to, but when they sunk in (after a lot of listens), the song just worked beautifully. The last two minutes or so of this song is basically perfect. I feal like a happier person for having come to love it.
Shangri-La Dee Da may ultimately become my favorite STP album (though it will be tough to surpass Purple). I just love it so much right now.
I'm gonna. Screw it. Even if they listen to it for 2 sec before shutting it off in disgust the guys from STP actually listened to me warble over their music.
I'm gonna. Screw it. Even if they listen to it for 2 sec before shutting it off in disgust the guys from STP actually listened to me warble over their music.
True, and that's pretty cool.
Re: The Stone Temple Pilots Thread
Posted: Tue February 09, 2016 7:44 am
by Birds in Hell
Though it's entirely dependent on who they choose, I'm relatively open-minded on the idea of STP with a new singer. On my recent thorough revisiting of the band's records, Scott's vocals and lyrics were quite often something I felt I had to listen past or consciously make allowances for. He had a really strong voice but I don't feel he very often transcended 'rock star lead vocalist' stock cliches, his voice doesn't carry the kind of gravitas of someone like Vedder, Cobain or Staley. The DeLeo brothers and the drummer guy wrote some really killer songs, however.
Is that Talk Show album any good? I've been hoping to pick up a cheap copy soon to see how much I really would enjoy a Weiland-less STP in practice.
Re: The Stone Temple Pilots Thread
Posted: Tue February 09, 2016 8:13 am
by LetMeSleep
Turns out I saw the last UK show with Scott. It was the only time I saw them, better late than never.
JUN 16, 2010
O2 Academy Brixton, London, England
Vasoline
Crackerman
Wicked Garden
Between the Lines
Hickory Dichotomy
Big Empty
Sour Girl
Creep
Plush
Interstate Love Song
Bagman
Huckleberry Crumble
Tumble in the Rough
Lounge Fly
Sex Type Thing
Encore:
Dead & Bloated
Trippin' on a Hole in a Paper Heart
Note: Final UK show with Scott Weiland
Re: The Stone Temple Pilots Thread
Posted: Tue February 09, 2016 4:18 pm
by VinylGuy
Birds in Hell wrote:Though it's entirely dependent on who they choose, I'm relatively open-minded on the idea of STP with a new singer. On my recent thorough revisiting of the band's records, Scott's vocals and lyrics were quite often something I felt I had to listen past or consciously make allowances for. He had a really strong voice but I don't feel he very often transcended 'rock star lead vocalist' stock cliches, his voice doesn't carry the kind of gravitas of someone like Vedder, Cobain or Staley. The DeLeo brothers and the drummer guy wrote some really killer songs, however.
Is that Talk Show album any good? I've been hoping to pick up a cheap copy soon to see how much I really would enjoy a Weiland-less STP in practice.
Im interested too, although i feel scott was the best man for those guys. He was a really big part in why STP was successful.
Re: The Stone Temple Pilots Thread
Posted: Tue February 09, 2016 6:18 pm
by bada
Don't worry guys I'll still post on RM after they pick me.