Defenders of Deny
Defenders of Deny
Am I the only one who likes this song?
I feel that there is a fascistic element, for example, in the Rolling Stones . . .
— Morton Feldman
I've studied the phenomenon of neo-provincialism in self-isolating online communities but this place takes the fucking cake.
— Clashy
— Morton Feldman
I've studied the phenomenon of neo-provincialism in self-isolating online communities but this place takes the fucking cake.
— Clashy
- Flex
- Mechano-Man of the Future
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Re: Defenders of Deny
I think it's a decent song. Not my favorite, but enjoyable.
Wiggle, wiggle, wiggle like a bowl of soup
Wiggle, wiggle, wiggle like a rolling hoop
Wiggle, wiggle, wiggle like a ton of lead
Wiggle - you can raise the dead
Pex Lives!
Wiggle, wiggle, wiggle like a rolling hoop
Wiggle, wiggle, wiggle like a ton of lead
Wiggle - you can raise the dead
Pex Lives!
Re: Defenders of Deny
No, I like it too.eumaas wrote:Am I the only one who likes this song?
Got a Rake? Sure!
IMCT: Inane Middle-Class Twats - Dr. M
" *sigh* it's right when they throw the penis pump out the window." -Hoy
IMCT: Inane Middle-Class Twats - Dr. M
" *sigh* it's right when they throw the penis pump out the window." -Hoy
- threecoffins
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Re: Defenders of Deny
Me too, great riffs, great vocal. Maybe the lyrics are a little off with the rest of of Clash UK, but I think it's swell and very aggro in it's execution.
Re: Defenders of Deny
I like it better than garageland and 48 hours.
I feel that there is a fascistic element, for example, in the Rolling Stones . . .
— Morton Feldman
I've studied the phenomenon of neo-provincialism in self-isolating online communities but this place takes the fucking cake.
— Clashy
— Morton Feldman
I've studied the phenomenon of neo-provincialism in self-isolating online communities but this place takes the fucking cake.
— Clashy
- threecoffins
- Sasquatch Determinator
- Posts: 1734
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- Location: Toronto
Re: Defenders of Deny
They should have given Garageland to Jimmy Pursey in exchange for never sharing the stage with them.eumaas wrote:I like it better than garageland and 48 hours.
- Rat Patrol
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Re: Defenders of Deny
Album version is devoid of energy, which is why I would've preferred some of the other '76 material in place. But live it was great...I think the Leicester soundboard version is one of the best '77 live cuts of any kind because it's so damn pissed off from guitar down to vox. Mick and Joe were totally venting their spleens at every bad relationship they'd ever been in. That kind of attitude actually makes the non-punk subject matter sound punk. Unfortunately that extra-angry chip on the shoulder was kind of missing from the studio take; that was the thing that brought it all together.
- threecoffins
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Re: Defenders of Deny
I kinda disagree, I really like it when Joe spits, you won't know the truth if it hits you in the eye!, and the following staccatto riff slashes out. I'm sure there are superior live versions, but I never felt the studio version was deficient.Rat Patrol wrote:Album version is devoid of energy, which is why I would've preferred some of the other '76 material in place. But live it was great...I think the Leicester soundboard version is one of the best '77 live cuts of any kind because it's so damn pissed off from guitar down to vox. That kind of attitude actually makes the non-punk subject matter sound punk. Unfortunately that extra-angry chip on the shoulder was kind of missing from the studio take.
Re: Defenders of Deny
Go away. I just started this thread cos of your bashing. Shoo!Rat Patrol wrote:Album version is devoid of energy, which is why I would've preferred some of the other '76 material in place. But live it was great...I think the Leicester soundboard version is one of the best '77 live cuts of any kind because it's so damn pissed off from guitar down to vox. Mick and Joe were totally venting their spleens at every bad relationship they'd ever been in. That kind of attitude actually makes the non-punk subject matter sound punk. Unfortunately that extra-angry chip on the shoulder was kind of missing from the studio take; that was the thing that brought it all together.
I feel that there is a fascistic element, for example, in the Rolling Stones . . .
— Morton Feldman
I've studied the phenomenon of neo-provincialism in self-isolating online communities but this place takes the fucking cake.
— Clashy
— Morton Feldman
I've studied the phenomenon of neo-provincialism in self-isolating online communities but this place takes the fucking cake.
— Clashy
Re: Defenders of Deny
Bingo. Plus, almost all their shit is better live anyway--it's moot.threecoffins wrote:I kinda disagree, I really like it when Joe spits, you won't know the truth if it hits you in the eye!, and the following staccatto riff slashes out. I'm sure there are superior live versions, but I never felt the studio version was deficient.Rat Patrol wrote:Album version is devoid of energy, which is why I would've preferred some of the other '76 material in place. But live it was great...I think the Leicester soundboard version is one of the best '77 live cuts of any kind because it's so damn pissed off from guitar down to vox. That kind of attitude actually makes the non-punk subject matter sound punk. Unfortunately that extra-angry chip on the shoulder was kind of missing from the studio take.
I feel that there is a fascistic element, for example, in the Rolling Stones . . .
— Morton Feldman
I've studied the phenomenon of neo-provincialism in self-isolating online communities but this place takes the fucking cake.
— Clashy
— Morton Feldman
I've studied the phenomenon of neo-provincialism in self-isolating online communities but this place takes the fucking cake.
— Clashy
- Wolter
- Half Foghorn Leghorn, Half Albert Brooks
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Re: Defenders of Deny
I like it better than 48 hours, but not better than Garageland.eumaas wrote:Bingo. Plus, almost all their shit is better live anyway--it's moot.threecoffins wrote:I kinda disagree, I really like it when Joe spits, you won't know the truth if it hits you in the eye!, and the following staccatto riff slashes out. I'm sure there are superior live versions, but I never felt the studio version was deficient.Rat Patrol wrote:Album version is devoid of energy, which is why I would've preferred some of the other '76 material in place. But live it was great...I think the Leicester soundboard version is one of the best '77 live cuts of any kind because it's so damn pissed off from guitar down to vox. That kind of attitude actually makes the non-punk subject matter sound punk. Unfortunately that extra-angry chip on the shoulder was kind of missing from the studio take.
”INDER LOCK THE THE KISS THREAD IVE REALISED IM A PRZE IDOOT” - Thomas Jefferson
"But the gorilla thinks otherwise!"
"But the gorilla thinks otherwise!"
Re: Defenders of Deny
95%
Look, you have to establish context for these things. And I maintain that unless you appreciate the Fall of Constantinople, the Great Fire of London, and Mickey Mantle's fatalist alcoholism, live Freddy makes no sense. If you want to half-ass it, fine, go call Simon Schama to do the appendix.
Re: Defenders of Deny
Joe's voice is so out of tune on Garageland (not a problem when he's spitting words, becomes a problem when he's trying to maintain a melody) that it hurts.Wolter wrote:I like it better than 48 hours, but not better than Garageland.eumaas wrote:Bingo. Plus, almost all their shit is better live anyway--it's moot.threecoffins wrote:I kinda disagree, I really like it when Joe spits, you won't know the truth if it hits you in the eye!, and the following staccatto riff slashes out. I'm sure there are superior live versions, but I never felt the studio version was deficient.Rat Patrol wrote:Album version is devoid of energy, which is why I would've preferred some of the other '76 material in place. But live it was great...I think the Leicester soundboard version is one of the best '77 live cuts of any kind because it's so damn pissed off from guitar down to vox. That kind of attitude actually makes the non-punk subject matter sound punk. Unfortunately that extra-angry chip on the shoulder was kind of missing from the studio take.
I feel that there is a fascistic element, for example, in the Rolling Stones . . .
— Morton Feldman
I've studied the phenomenon of neo-provincialism in self-isolating online communities but this place takes the fucking cake.
— Clashy
— Morton Feldman
I've studied the phenomenon of neo-provincialism in self-isolating online communities but this place takes the fucking cake.
— Clashy
Re: Defenders of Deny
Garageland is superb. The album version actually has a kind of sweet vocal melody (relatively speaking) in the beginning.Wolter wrote:I like it better than 48 hours, but not better than Garageland.eumaas wrote:Bingo. Plus, almost all their shit is better live anyway--it's moot.threecoffins wrote:I kinda disagree, I really like it when Joe spits, you won't know the truth if it hits you in the eye!, and the following staccatto riff slashes out. I'm sure there are superior live versions, but I never felt the studio version was deficient.Rat Patrol wrote:Album version is devoid of energy, which is why I would've preferred some of the other '76 material in place. But live it was great...I think the Leicester soundboard version is one of the best '77 live cuts of any kind because it's so damn pissed off from guitar down to vox. That kind of attitude actually makes the non-punk subject matter sound punk. Unfortunately that extra-angry chip on the shoulder was kind of missing from the studio take.
As for better in studio than live- Corner Soul, Guns of Brixton, London Calling (maybe), Safe European Home (with a few exceptions), Wrong Em Boyo. That's all I can think of off the top of my ever-correct head.
Look, you have to establish context for these things. And I maintain that unless you appreciate the Fall of Constantinople, the Great Fire of London, and Mickey Mantle's fatalist alcoholism, live Freddy makes no sense. If you want to half-ass it, fine, go call Simon Schama to do the appendix.
- Wolter
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Re: Defenders of Deny
I'm tone deaf, so what to I care?eumaas wrote:Joe's voice is so out of tune on Garageland (not a problem when he's spitting words, becomes a problem when he's trying to maintain a melody) that it hurts.Wolter wrote:I like it better than 48 hours, but not better than Garageland.eumaas wrote:Bingo. Plus, almost all their shit is better live anyway--it's moot.threecoffins wrote:I kinda disagree, I really like it when Joe spits, you won't know the truth if it hits you in the eye!, and the following staccatto riff slashes out. I'm sure there are superior live versions, but I never felt the studio version was deficient.Rat Patrol wrote:Album version is devoid of energy, which is why I would've preferred some of the other '76 material in place. But live it was great...I think the Leicester soundboard version is one of the best '77 live cuts of any kind because it's so damn pissed off from guitar down to vox. That kind of attitude actually makes the non-punk subject matter sound punk. Unfortunately that extra-angry chip on the shoulder was kind of missing from the studio take.
”INDER LOCK THE THE KISS THREAD IVE REALISED IM A PRZE IDOOT” - Thomas Jefferson
"But the gorilla thinks otherwise!"
"But the gorilla thinks otherwise!"