OfSinsAndShred
Member
The font gets small because it gets quiet at the end of the song.thats what it appeared to be saying, but then the print for the lyrics got really small at the end and I figured there was more to it.... plus this old, once die hard LZ fan is not in agreement with the statement.
I like a ton of 80s, 90s, and 00s music. Most of my favorite metal (the melodic stuff especially) is from the late 90s/early '00s. I just think that, in a lot of cases, the 70s rock stuff had more substance.To many people seem too easily dismissive of 80's, 90's, and 00's music. It doesnt stand out as much because the field is flooded with choice and so many similar bands. Its harder for later music to seem as magical or "romanticised" as it was for the pioneers, when they stood out so much as being different. But I have found standouts in all the decades and many of the genres Im willing to listen to. For example I will put Images and Words up against any and all LZ recordings or any other band for that matter. I should say right now that from 1970 to at least 1974 or 75 I was a serious die hard LZ fan and very few albums got a chance to be spun between my LZ albums. today I rarely listen to them, I dont need to because I can still hear them in my mind if I want... which is rare too. Actually seeing "the Song Remains the Same" put a dent in my enthousiasm along with discovering jazz & fusion.
I think the later generations have done a kick ass job of bringing great music to the table. [they just need to work on that singing part..... :zombie:]![]()
I&W against any Led Zeppelin album? It's purely a matter of opinion, but I think it pales in comparison to II, IV, and Houses of the Holy.
And as for The Song Remains the Same... yeah, not so great, but listen to all the other live recordings they've released - they're all incredible.
And Jax - I didn't know there was anyone else here geeky enough to be a fan of XKCD.
