Fiery Posted October 26, 2004 Report Posted October 26, 2004 Fiery, ti si bubnjar? Po malo, sto pitas? Quote
Vitamin K Experience Posted October 26, 2004 Report Posted October 26, 2004 Ma čudno mi da šibneš onakav komentar u vezi Denija i Toma... Quote
aRmatuRa Posted October 27, 2004 Report Posted October 27, 2004 Da li je neko spomenuo da APC izbacuje novi album u prvoj nedelji novembra.Odsvirali su obrade Lennona,Black Flag,Depeche Mode... Quote
BodyRemover Posted October 27, 2004 Report Posted October 27, 2004 (edited) nemam pojma ali znam da je gomila ljudi culo album i da se svi slazu da je dobar. neke obrade su potpuno nove pesme, neke prilicno promenjene. uglavnom ima dosta autorskog matrerijala. zove se "eMOTIVe" poz Edited October 27, 2004 by BodyRemover Quote
aRmatuRa Posted October 27, 2004 Report Posted October 27, 2004 nemam pojma ali znam da je gomila ljudi culo album i da se svi slazu da je dobar. neke obrade su potpuno nove pesme, neke prilicno promenjene. uglavnom ima dosta autorskog matrerijala. zove se "eMOTIVe" poz Da zove se eMOTIVe.Procitah da su obradili i Pet sa Thirteenth Step.Valjda je i neki DVD izasao. Quote
(Z)arkhon Posted October 29, 2004 Report Posted October 29, 2004 meni se mozda i A Perfect Circle svidja vise od TOOLa. Nekako mi se vise dopada atmosfera, harmonije u vokalima i kako gitara zvuci... meniistotako.manje mi je "destruktivan" apc Quote
Buddha Posted October 31, 2004 Report Posted October 31, 2004 skinuo sam eMOTIVe.. dobro zvuci, posebno passive i peace,love&understanding nisam jos celog preslusao uglavnom je u njihovom standardnodobrom fazonu jedino me imagine od lennona malo razocarala l8r Quote
Fiery Posted November 3, 2004 Report Posted November 3, 2004 Ma čudno mi da šibneš onakav komentar u vezi Denija i Toma... Pa ja lepo istakoh da mislim da Danny lepse svira, a ne da je bolji bubnjar. Haake je verovatno bolji tehnicar (kao ostavljam mogucnost da mozda i nije, posto nisam cuo kako zvuci Danny kada svira Meshyggah beat-ove ), ali mi se Danny-jevi ritmovi i stil vise dopadaju, te ga zato vise volim. Quote
People before Profits Posted November 4, 2004 Report Posted November 4, 2004 pazi, ja jos nisam imao priliku da cujem nesto vise od meshuggah-e (ajsa69 'de je cd??? ) ali mislim da je glupo komentarisati tehniku bubnjara koji sviraju jebeno preko 30 godina............nema tu vise da je necija tehnika bolja od necije druge........u pitanju je samo kako/koliko koji bubnjar tu svoju tehniku koristi i uklapa u muziku koju svira..............pa BILO KOJI od onih "nepoznatih" bubnjara koji sviraju sa mtv pop zvezdama za kes su ustvari nikad bolji bubnjari...........samo sto oni imaju drugi pristup svirci........slusao sam Pink-inog bubnjara na Sajmu.....imao je neki solo...........jebiga......zajeb'o celu domacu ekipu.........a ne znam ni kako se zove lik........... ma danny pravi najinteligentnije beatove garantujem................... btw, fiery gde sviras? poz! Quote
Fiery Posted November 4, 2004 Report Posted November 4, 2004 Pa sad, kao sto volim da recem, opet sumnjam da bi Lars um'o da odsvira Mesugu I ono, nije samo koji beat svira, nego kakav gruv ima dok ga svira, u tome je sva razlika. A Haake i Danny imaju vrlo razlicit gruv. Ja sviram s par ortaka, koliko zabave radi, tako da nije vredno pomena. Quote
Guest Zli 0bucjar Posted November 10, 2004 Report Posted November 10, 2004 koja alternativna grupa koristi poliritmove, konstantno pise pesme u neobcnim ritmovima kao 5/4 i 10/8... a 5/4 i 10/8 nije isto a? ima li bubnjara koji ume ovo da svira da pravimo tribute? Quote
ajsha69 Posted November 12, 2004 Report Posted November 12, 2004 ima li ko da mu se pishki da idemo da pishkimo? ..ej srbine... apropo bubnjara i priche od gore... ...ja obichno volim da kazem da bubnjar mora da bude najsenzibilnija osoba u bendu (hiper-ultra-mega-spider senzibilna... kao latica prolecnoga cveta, so to say), a ujedno i masna gruverska konjina koja ledi sekundazhom i stotinkazhom... a basista, vrlo pozeljno, isto tako.. al' ne mora da bude masna konjina... groover mora. Quote
Guest Zli 0bucjar Posted November 13, 2004 Report Posted November 13, 2004 dobro i kakve to veze ima sa mojim pitanjem? zaista bih voleo da skupim ekipicu makar da za nashu dushu sviramo Tool... shto se mene tiche milism da imam i dovoljno znanja i dovoljno dobru opremu za tako neshto a bubnjara sam spomenuo gore jer verujem da ih nema puno dovoljno dobrih ili pak zainteresovanih za ovako neshto Quote
cepes Posted November 13, 2004 Report Posted November 13, 2004 evo sad odgledah jedan TOOLov spot na tv ... malo je ko nesto morbidan a?spot ko spot bi mogo da prodje ... inace sto se tice muzike nesto ih ne gotivim Quote
People before Profits Posted November 28, 2004 Report Posted November 28, 2004 dobro i kakve to veze ima sa mojim pitanjem? zaista bih voleo da skupim ekipicu makar da za nashu dushu sviramo Tool... shto se mene tiche milism da imam i dovoljno znanja i dovoljno dobru opremu za tako neshto a bubnjara sam spomenuo gore jer verujem da ih nema puno dovoljno dobrih ili pak zainteresovanih za ovako neshto stex ti li si? aj sviramo Quote
Guest slayer1 Posted December 26, 2004 Report Posted December 26, 2004 Zašto imam utisak da umire tema Quote
People before Profits Posted December 26, 2004 Report Posted December 26, 2004 htedoh i ja to da kazem al mi bilo glupo nego citao sam neke reviewe na toolgang.com ili tako nesto (onaj link na dnu pocetne strane toolband.com) i izgleda da se sprema mnoooogo dobar album...........samo nikako da izadje..... Quote
freak on a leash Posted January 6, 2005 Report Posted January 6, 2005 ima neko neki info o novom albumu? ja sam nasho jedino neki interview sa danny-jem gde je reko da spremaju "some heavy stuff" matija nema tog linka na toolband.com Quote
Johnntra Posted January 6, 2005 Report Posted January 6, 2005 Jedna rec (nazovite me pomodarcem ali..) - LATERALUS! Quote
People before Profits Posted January 6, 2005 Report Posted January 6, 2005 zajeb.......evo ga txt........bio je na past news.... 14 Dec 04 WHAT THE HELL IS IN THOSE JELLY BEANS? Having braved the dystopia that is certain parts of Hollywood, yesterday, at the email suggestion of a member of the ‘Collective’, I dropped in on the guys at their rehearsal space to check out another Tool writing/arranging session. When I arrived around noon, everyone was there except for Danny, but within minutes he pulled up on his motorcycle, carrying a plastic grocery bag containing a couple of oranges, ready to put in a hard day’s work behind that mammoth drum kit of his. Realizing that the band was going to warm up with some older songs before working on the newer compositions, I decided to grab some lunch before planting myself in the middle of the sonic onslaught for several hours with nothing in sight except for DC’s oranges, some sugar-free Red Bulls and a small bowl filled with what appeared to be rather peculiar looking jelly beans. When I returned, the band had just finished playing one of the newer songs, the one that Danny had earlier described as being his favorite Tool composition to date. I’d heard this lengthy, rhythmically complex song (still untitled, I believe) several weeks ago, but wanted to hear it again, mainly to see what impact Maynard’s vocals would have on it. (NOTE: if it’s any consolation, the chicken burrito and Patron margaritas at El Coyote were quite good). Without any ear-plugs (but thinking that a couple of the jelly beans might suffice), I took at seat in the middle of the guys - about two feet from Adam’s speaker cabinet, six-feet from Justin’s and less than a foot from Danny’s drums (and with all those cymbal crashes and their eternal ringing in his ears). Looking around, the first thing I noticed was that the Dry-Erase message board that the band has used since Opiate days to aid them with their song arrangements was devoid of any ‘mnemonic triggers’ and only contained a jumble of seemingly random letters and what appeared to be a crude depiction of a birthday cake with four lit candles on it. Thinking it might have been drawn by Adam, I asked him about it, but received only a vague answer about it not necessarily being a birthday cake and to look closer. He then added somewhat cryptically that there was room for a fifth candle. With this, I turned to Danny to see if he could shed some light on this apparent conundrum, but, in that he seemed to be equally mystified by something involving his electronic drums, I decided to drop it. About this time, Maynard emerged from a make-shift vocal booth and handed me his latest mock-business card. I could tell you what it said, but I don’t want to shock the pious. After selecting some samples on the “Deep Violet” electronic drums and adjusting parameters, etc., the band launched into a new song that, at least in my mind, pretty much summed things up about the direction the new record was headed musically. To say that they have taken it up a notch would be an understatement. Several notches, perhaps, might better describe it. This wasn’t just the musical equivalent of terra incognita – this was something borderline Zothyrian, Daedalian in complexity (yet, VERY heavy) with its combination of odd time signatures, dynamics and intricacy of guitar work that was ‘synchronized’ in sections to create those “chromatic tortures” we all love so much. Danny was doing what he does best (better than ever, I might add), and the acoustic drums were combined with lots of electronic samples of dissonant clocks, warped timpani, eruptions of noise and explosions of what sounded like bizarre artillery. For this particular song, in certain places, Adam seemed to be using the petals more often to simultaneously trigger his Virus. As for Justin, with his lightning fast bass lines, at times there were riffs that seemed almost unnatural for that instrument. I remember after Lateralus was mastered, when a couple of writers from Bass Player Magazine arrived at the management office to conduct an interview with Justin, I was the one entrusted by the band to select a few songs so that they could first hear the new record prior to doing the interview (no one except for those involved in the production had yet heard Lateralus). I’ll never forget the smile on their faces as they listened (Justin didn’t want to be in the room with them as I played the songs). Well, if they were blown away by his playing then, I’d love to see the expressions on their faces after hearing the new stuff. The dramatic arrangement itself was about eighteen minutes long, and I would have to say, even after having only heard it once (and, more importantly, without the vocals) it was the most impressive piece I’ve heard them do. I could only imagine what it was going to sound like with Maynard’s vocals, which he was working on from the other side of the glass. I asked what the working title of this organized pandemonium was and Justin told me. Even though the name could and probably would change when Maynard was finished with the lyrics, I’m not at liberty to reveal the working title (in case it sticks), only to say that the initials are L.K. When they finished the song there was dead silence in the room. Adam then glanced at me and said that it (meaning the arrangement) wasn’t quite finished yet. “NO – it IS!” I told him, just messing with him, knowing that he is the consummate perfectionist. “That’s the new single” I joked, after guessing how many minutes long it was (after all, it might have only been fifteen minutes). “Well, my part isn’t finished” he said. Adam then asked me if I’d heard the song that I missed while I was out eating lunch. I told him that I had a couple of times, but that was a few weeks ago. He said that they would play it again because they f**ked it up the first time. Before they began, Justin walked over to the mixing console and began picking through the bowl containing the colorful assortment of newfangled jelly beans, searching for quite a while for a particular color/flavor. Adam also hunted for a certain color – a golden-yellowish one that he wanted me to try, claiming it tasted like buttered popcorn. When the heathen near-vegan declined, he popped it in his mouth and subconsciously began f**king around with a chthonic riff on his silver burst. During the break, MJK emerged from the other room and flipped me a guitar pick that had something like “I don’t really play guitar” imprinted on it. Having remedied a glitch with the electronic drums, Danny began to tell his band mates a story which he’d already told me involving a very strange incident that occurred somewhere out in the California desert. This was told to him by a friend and former band mate (no spinner of yarns), and involved some kind of anomalous lights and an apparent abduction (either by shadowy government types or otherworldly/other dimensional beings) that contained elements that researchers like Jenny Randles would call “The OZ Factor” and others would refer to as high strangeness, but would certainly be considered by the former as a “rogue case.” We all listened intently as the series of events surrounding the “abduction” or what ever occurred as told to Danny by his friend got even more bizarre. It ended with the main person involved encountering what sounded like classic MIB types. When Danny was finished, he, Maynard and I all agreed that a field trip was needed. But first Danny would need to find out exactly where the incident occurred. With the story finished, the band played the song that I had missed. This one was no adagio either – another dimension splitter or encounter with A’ano’nin, that was about ten minutes in length and executed to perfection. During a section midway through the piece, when I closed my eyes, I could envision a whirling cone of ‘twisted sound’ piecing the aethyrs. “What the hell is in those jelly beans?” I asked. Afterwards, as Adam, Justin and Danny worked on a certain section of another new tune, I went into the other room, the one I call the Outer Void (Ain Soph) to talk to Maynard about the planned field trip, about the music business in general and about his Arizona vineyards. I also asked him if he’d make his “green sauce” for naan bread, as I was planning on making my spicy Vindaloo for a Yuletide festivity that was still in the planning stage. And, no, I wouldn’t reveal the recipe (for either). Back in the ‘jam’ room, the guys had worked out a certain part and were playing it together when either Adam or Justin was thrown off by a cowbell sample triggered by Danny. When the inevitable SNL/Blue Oyster Cult bit came up, there was a knock at the door. This turned out to be Ann from management. She had an envelope containing a couple of Lakers tickets for Danny who was going to the game at the Staples Center that night. I asked Adam if he was going too, but he said that he and Maynard were going to a movie instead. It was about twenty minutes until the usual quitting time, and Adam asked the others if they wanted to call it a day. Justin didn’t. He wanted to work some more on another section – “string together some pieces” he said. As I watched, he walked over to the Dry-Erase message board and wiped the slate clean. So much for the birthday cake or whatever it was (anniversary?). I left for a minute to look at something in the “Outer Void”, and when I returned, the board was filled with those mnemonic triggers that represented the various parts of the composition that was being arranged. Memoria technica or not, whatever was written there, it was only decipherable to the members of the band, but, looking at it, I fondly recalled one night during the Anima or Lateralus days, when, during a drinking bout, I erased part of the formula and replaced it with my own. By doing so, I’ve always wondered whether or not in some way I contributed to a Tool song. After experimenting on the arrangement for about a half an hour, it was time to call it a day. I put on my jacket and told the guys that I was going to go sit in the parking lot that is the 101 freeway. Justin said something about loving the traffic, and then mentioned a pub in Santa Monica that served a wonderful selection of Belgian ales. Oddly enough, he didn’t say he was going there - just that such a place existed. When I returned home I got a phone call from my horticulturist friend down in sunny San Diego. During the conversation with Soror Petallpynx, I told her that I’d just returned from the loft where I listened to some new prog-metal. “How did the new material sound?” the surfer girl asked. “Very perichoretic” was my answer, but when it came to specifics I told her that I had signed a confidentiality agreement. However, I did mention the jelly beans. “Were they jelly beans or jelly bellys?” she wanted to know. “I don’t know, but there was one that Adam said tasted like buttered popcorn.” “That’s my favorite! There’s also one that tastes like caramel corn… and the toasted marshmallow one tastes like marshmallows toasted over a campfire.” “Is there one that tastes like Belgian ale?” I asked her. If so, I guess I’ll have to go back to the loft in a few days to try one. It wouldn’t be too bad to hear L.K. again either. Quote
freak on a leash Posted January 6, 2005 Report Posted January 6, 2005 ooooooooooooookey........... iz svega toga mogo je samo da izvuche da su inicijale l.k., da je heavy i da je komplexno Quote
Millosh_024 Posted January 7, 2005 Report Posted January 7, 2005 Ahhh....Tool. Mnogo vise od grundge-a sa kojim ih mnogi povezuju. Maynard je jednostavno neponovljiv. Malo me podsecao u pocetku na Stipe-a iz REM-a ali sada kada se toga setim i sam se sebi smejem. Neki im zameraju da imaju previse FILLER-a na albumima....na AEnima i Lateralus-u....ali nekako....te stvari doprinose celokupnom feelingu pri slusanju CELOG albuma. Ovako,samo izdvojis pesme i pomeshash ih....iako, Parabol i Parabola moraju da idu zajedno. ;o) Joj,majko mila,kakav je to riff i Parabola. Dobri su i APC,kao sto neko kaze, pripitomljenija varjanta TOOL-a. Mada,prvih 4-5 pesama sa MER DE NOMS... PLAFON! Cini mi se da TOOL izdaje albume slicno kao NIN. Isto im vremena treba. Nisu kao što je Nirvana bila da snime nabrzaka....(ovim ne omalovazavam Nirvanu,nikako) Dakle,da li je uopste cudno što su NIN i TOOL friends? Quote
People before Profits Posted January 11, 2005 Report Posted January 11, 2005 ooooooooooooookey........... iz svega toga mogo je samo da izvuche da su inicijale l.k., da je heavy i da je komplexno sta fali? ceo txt je zanimljiv... Quote
clytie Posted January 12, 2005 Report Posted January 12, 2005 meni su tool zakon a i to sto sam zeljela reci vec je rekao azal: meni se mozda i A Perfect Circle svidja vise od TOOLa. Nekako mi se vise dopada atmosfera, harmonije u vokalima i kako gitara zvuci... strasni su....da Maynard izda album gde prdi u mikrofon sat vremena verovatno bi i to kupio pozdrav Quote
Guest Zli 0bucjar Posted January 12, 2005 Report Posted January 12, 2005 stex ti li si? aj sviramo ja ja pa fali nam vokal i bass a inache bash sam se bavio prouchavanjem Adamovog zvuka u poslednje vreme,pravio efekte i gluposti tako da... ja sam spreman aj bez zajebavanja...mozemo da sviramo makar za svoju dushu a shto se tiche onog da Tool dugo pravi svaki album,to nije tachno chitao sam neki intervju sa Adamom i Justinom i ovaj ima je postavio pitanje u fazonu: Kako to da ste radili 5 god na Lateralusu? a odgovor je da su radili samo godinu dana kontam da ljudi imaju i druge obaveze,side-projecte i ostala sranja Quote
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