Wires & Waves
New Metal Member
- Feb 4, 2006
- 2,258
- 27
- 0
Pitchfork Media gave Rilo Kiley rather mediocre scores and Saves the Days STay What You Are got only 1/10 so what the hell do they know!
considering that site reviews a lot of similar music...probably a lot.Spectacular Views said:Pitchfork Media gave Rilo Kiley rather mediocre scores and Saves the Days STay What You Are got only 1/10 so what the hell do they know!
Caelum Adustum said:Reading many reviews is tedious and irritating.
"The band is like ____ + ____ only more straighforward and a different production and song writing, so basically it's like a more metal version of _______ but with more acoustic guitars that are good LLZOZLZZOZL"
audiophileguy said:considering that site reviews a lot of similar music...probably a lot.
COBHC420X said:I usually scan over alot of reviews for a particular album i'm thinking of getting. If the majority of the reviews say the album absolutly sucks, then I wont buy it.
PanzerKunt said:That's weird concidering you still like CoB.
COBHC420X said:It's a forum. I could call all of you shitlicking analbitches and noone will care. Not really much of a beating.
COBHC420X said:It's a forum. I could call all of you shitlicking analbitches and noone will care. Not really much of a beating.
The Timebird said:From a writer's perspective, reviewing serves the following purposes:
1. Allows the writer to express in a structured manner precisely why he/she likes a particular album - may even help the writer to appreciate it more.
2. Allows the writer to inform a particular target audience of top quality material which warrants recognition.
3. Allows the writer to correct misconceptions about a particular album.
4. Allows the writer to offer alternative/deeper interpretations of albums which have previously been interpreted in an incomplete, unintelligent or unsatisfactorily brief manner.
The Timebird said:From a reader's perspective:
1. Looking out for new reviews by those with consistently good taste is probably the best way of finding less known high quality music.
2. Reading other people's interpretations makes one think harder about particular albums, often allowing them to formulate more coherent and grounded interpretations themselves.
3. Often reading reviews can inspire the reader to go back to albums they've got bored with, having been reminded of what its appeal is, or having been inspired to look at it in a different way.
4. Negative reviews often prevent readers from acquiring ear cancer or worse.