sublime, what I got, sublime album MCA Sublime, "What I Got" (1996) Sadly, Sublime’s biggest success came after the death of singer Bradley Nowel from a heroin overdose, and felt all the more tragic as the singer melodically sang the praises of acknowledging the pleasures in a well-li...
With its opening piano chords, bombastic drum pattern and the soulful harmonizing of Bocelli and guest vocalist Giorgia, "Vivo Per Lei" sums up the rousing melodrama of vintage Italian pop. The other big smash off theBocellialbum, it was written by Gatto Panceri and Valerio Zel...
and then I realized I just didn’t have time to start a 12th band. So I thought, “Well this is stupid.” But I kept the name cause the name was fucking great. So when the time came to come up with
and then I realized I just didn’t have time to start a 12th band. So I thought, “Well this is stupid.” But I kept the name cause the name was fucking great. So when the time came to come up with
“Neon Noir,” the title track to his debut solo album (under the moniker VV) is full of whimsy and wave-crashing chords, which provide the foundation for our gothic songbird’s sublime melodies. The Warning, "More" Lava/Republic
“Neon Noir,” the title track to his debut solo album (under the moniker VV) is full of whimsy and wave-crashing chords, which provide the foundation for our gothic songbird’s sublime melodies. The Warning, "More" Lava/Republic
His songs left me speechless more times than I can count, especially “Stereo” and “Suicaine Gratification.” He is our generation’s finest songwriter. Swamp Dogg!—Mix Bill Withers, Blowfly, Marvin Gaye, and John Prine together and you may approach the sublime alchemy that is Swamp Dogg...
“Neon Noir,” the title track to his debut solo album (under the moniker VV) is full of whimsy and wave-crashing chords, which provide the foundation for our gothic songbird’s sublime melodies. The Warning, "More" Lava/Republic
If you can’t say what you need to say in 3 chords and with shitty distorted singing, maybe you need to sit back and reconsider the whole rock music thing, eh? I mean, you can gussie it all up with harmony and some tricky chord substitutions, but a rose is a rose is a rose—...
Though most of Extreme’s music was heavier, the Boston rockers saw their commercial breakout with the acoustic ballad “More Than Words,” which they had to fight with their record company to release. The tender-hearted ballad digs into the idea that the phrase “I love you” has become ...