Well there were dubs of most of Marley's releases made when the rough mixes were done at Tuff Gong. They were on B sides of the Jamaican singles or extended 12" versions. A lot of different people were responsible for the final mixes, but Familyman did most of the rough mixes and many of the dubs.
Anything that was "remixed" after Marley died should be gathered together into a neat, tall pile and burned. Then burn the ashes, so we're sure it's really dead.
Imagine you work your entire life to master a craft and 20 years after you die some idiot comes along and does "his version" of your work using your master tapes.
That's like Ecco hiring some young poets to "remix" Bukowski's releases, and "modernize" and "improve" them for today's audience. What bullshit.
"Walked" yes, seeing as the heart and soul of the group is long gone.Does anyone like the New York Dolls? I personally worship the ground they walk on ( or walked rather )
What's the formula? I don't know. If inconsequential members leave or die (see Spinal Tap's drummers ;)), that doesn't really change the creative nexus or "soul" of the group.but when can you say that a band is not that band anymore because a core member left/died/was kicked out.
I saw Queens of the Stone Age open for Nine Inch Nails and it should have been the other way around. amazing band. i love everything Josh Homme touches. one of my favorites.
Congrats on the choice of Sparks! That's a great album, too.Sparks- Lil Beethoven
Mahler's 1st Symphony performed by Pierre Boulez.... Awesome.
I can hear why Bukowski enjoyed him so much: endless melody, sound colors of every variety, skillful orchestration... a moving, biographical kind of music that sounds like Mahler is reflecting back upon his childhood at the same time he knows that death is eventually coming... but not too serious, boring or heavy. As a former musician, I listen to everything...jazz, rock, classics... but happen to be going through a classical phase at the moment and thoroughly enjoying it. Best wishes to everyone, and happy listening.