That's really awesome!OK, apparently half-a-million people have seen this, but it was new to me.
Looped acoustic guitar cover of Subdivisions.
I was like "no way this works," but it is really good.
Honestly I'm ok if they're done. One more album would be nice but CA works as a swan song. Given what happened in the 90s, anything that came after the Different Stages release feels like a bonus to me.Q&A with Lee & Lifeson, also about the future:
http://www.rollingstone.com/music/n...x-lifeson-talk-r40-live-bands-future-20151116
(Although nothing is set in stone, it doesn't look good, I think)
Honestly I'm ok if they're done. One more album would be nice but CA works as a swan song. Given what happened in the 90s, anything that came after the Different Stages release feels like a bonus to me.
Me too. I don't really understand why some bands can't/don't just retire to the studio. I understand the whole playing live & taking new music out on the road to your fans &/or an audience. But plenty of material that all bands record in the studio never makes it to the live arena anyway. Any decent examples, Foro, of bands that have quit touring & continued to produce albums?I am interested in learning how a band can deal with that instead of totally calling it quits.
Well...there's The Beatles. And XTC. Just some examples.Me too. I don't really understand why some bands can't/don't just retire to the studio. I understand the whole playing live & taking new music out on the road to your fans &/or an audience. But plenty of material that all bands record in the studio never makes it to the live arena anyway. Any decent examples, Foro, of bands that have quit touring & continued to produce albums?
I was wondering about that myself! I can't easily think of an example. Most acts do tour, even if it's only a handful of dates per year, or per two or three years. Buckethead?Any decent examples, Foro, of bands that have quit touring & continued to produce albums?