Ekeke
Full Member
I'm not so sure about that, the "timing" is the same.
Its a very common beat for a pop song.
I'm not so sure about that, the "timing" is the same.
That's a faulty analogy. Do I like Varg Vikernes? No, he's a nazi cnut. Has he made some great music? Hell yeah.
So what you're saying is basically that if you were given an unreleased track by some band, you would be completely unable to form an opinion on its quality until you had studied its performance in the charts or asked a representative sample of the population whether they would've bought the single if it were available?
(And also that Barlow would have been a shit songwriter if he had lived three hundred years ago and published the same songs to no acclaim whatsoever?)
Funny he's decided to sue after so long. The albums been out for months.
Perhaps they waited till after the grammy noms. A grammy winning/nominated song would certainly win them more cash.
Can't see Satriani winning the case...it's not exactly an unusual chord progression. Probably won't go to court.
Well, my post was rather strange. Fortunately I am able to blame it on intoxication. But my point was supposed to be (I think) that you can't compare football and music in this way. Football has clearly defined criteria you can judge a player's performance by, but there's no such thing in music.No its not. Alot of people dislike Ronaldo simply because he plays for united. I don't like Cesc Fabregas. but I can appreciate that he is an amazing footballer.
I see what you mean. I'm just being a bastard here because this is a favourite subject of mine. What I'm saying is it doesn't make sense to say a song is good if you don't actually like it, because if you define "good" by any other terms than your own taste, you'll get tangled up in a web of amusing contradictions and/or find yourself arguing for opinions you don't actually hold.No I'm not saying that. I was just uising the sales to back up my point. Take dillinger Escape Plan. They are extremely talented musicians and in there genre they are at the top of their game. I don't like them. But I can appreciate what they do, and why some people do like them.
That's a faulty analogy. Do I like Varg Vikernes? No, he's a nazi cnut. Has he made some great music? Hell yeah.
I'm not sure about this. One gets as easily tangled in webs of contradiction when trying to fit what one considers as good with what one likes.I see what you mean. I'm just being a bastard here because this is a favourite subject of mine. What I'm saying is it doesn't make sense to say a song is good if you don't actually like it, because if you define "good" by any other terms than your own taste, you'll get tangled up in a web of amusing contradictions and/or find yourself arguing for opinions you don't actually hold.
Wow, that was blatant and shameless. Never knew of this. (But then I've never bothered with Oasis.) Marc Bolan is one of the very greatest British musicians.The guitar intro to Get It On by T-Rex
... Then check out the intro to Cigarettes & Alcohol by Oasis
Wow, that was blatant and shameless. Never knew of this. (But then I've never bothered with Oasis.) Marc Bolan is one of the very greatest British musicians.
Suing is (usually) silly, but not hypocritical. There's surely a big difference between being influenced by someone and copying their riffs. However, there's also a difference between taking someone else's song and altering them slightly, and putting quotations into a work of your own.everyone of them takes 'influence' from another band. Suing is hypocritical
Oasis are the biggest riff rip-offs in musical history, have a go at this;
The guitar intro to Get It On by T-Rex
Then check out the intro to Cigarettes & Alcohol by Oasis
then,
the piano intro to Imagine by John Lennon
Then check out the speeded up same intro to Don't Look Back in Anger by Oasis