puntiniCAZpuntini

DeRank : 14,42 • DeAge™ : 7886 days

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  • Here since 21 october 2003
Voto:
Ideas? But you’re out of planet Earth. They are conventional terms, period. You don’t reason them, you don’t modify them, you just use them and that’s it. How can you have an "idea" about a "term"? You’re violating the laws of metaphysics on the Orion belt, things that we humans cannot comprehend.
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<< jo lo tiengo a 193 >> I have it on vinyl, just like 33. However, I need to buy something to connect the turntable to the computer and convert them to mp3. <<< In the discography of the Heads, how do you place "Dead In The Water"? Do you like it? >>> If it had been recorded a bit better, it would be among the top 4. But sometimes it sounds way too bad, so I think it ranks last.
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I even found Head Entrance on Soulseek, >>> But with decent bitrate? I always find it either at 128 or 160, and they just won't reissue it. Dead In The Water is hard to find, but the hardest of the Heads is 33. We should ask Antmo who bought it from them.
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On Soulseek, at least 100 users have it; I think it's much more complicated to find it for purchase...
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It’s not a "discussion," since you’re the only one "debating" a name that has been conventionally used for 40 years. It’s like saying that "fishing" cannot refer to a fruit, but only to "caught fish" because the verb "to fish" means that. \\\ Vale Tudo is a "competition," not a martial art. You’re getting confused there too; grappling is only one part of the issue that might be present or might be completely absent. You often use words a bit haphazardly.
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<< it started being used in reference to that (the marijuana trip) and to Palm Desert (but if you contradict me, I take it all back) >> I repeat, as far as I know, it's indicative of a certain type of sound for a long time. It just started being used again twenty years ago, and not in Palm Desert; the first ones to say "famo stoner" in the early 90s were Sleep, not Kyuss. As mentioned: read old interviews.
Toner Low II
4 sep 09
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The battery needed to be amplified better.
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The cover doesn't work with glasses. Injustice.
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The term has been used for forty years, Sir Lord Baltimore referred to their production as "stoner sound," and they didn't do 30-minute psychedelic rides. Read some old interviews.
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<<If all rock with the fuzzy and saturated sound were stoner, then the garage bands of the 60s would be too :) >> and indeed, retroactively, they are. I've posted a cover from '74 for you, remember. The word etymologically means whatever you want, but in music, the term is used exclusively to indicate a sound. If you don’t do it, that's fine, but know that the rest of the world uses it that way. Just watch any documentary, serious website, or magazine of the genre, and you'll see that Clutch is either there or mentioned, just like Fu-Manchu or Drunk Horse. Conventional words are such because many people use them; if you create your own personal etymological interpretation, then you can also call it "Alfonso" and feel good about yourself, but it loses any usefulness (and it was already minimal to begin with).