Live Stoner Chat Live Stoner Chat - Jan-Mar '21

[420Forever]

the metal seems to be in my blood now..... Literally.

bleedin black foreverrrrrr! ppp

 

[Couch_Lock]

 

[Jpkindbud]

These comments had me laughing pretty hard. I feel the same way I appreciate the musicianship then the lack of easily understood structure starts to just get to me I don't have a deep enough understanding of jazz to appreciate it the way others can. I thought it was maybe just me who had that reaction I guess not though. Louis Armstrong has one of the most distinct beautiful voices I've ever heard @WildBill that's an amazing story. That would've been quite the experience and something you wouldn't forget very easily I wouldn't imagine. There is something about some of the older music records in particular that has an enchanting warm quality to the music that's just not in modern music. I got very deep into the blues when I was lost in guitar playing and it led me to appreciate so many older artists I didn't previously. Didn't understand why my uncle liked Patsy Cline and those older artists with vocal tones you don't hear anymore when I was little. I listen to everything and appreciate it all but I tend to usually find my way back to the metal I am a welder when the world is normal maybe I've just breathed too much metal in and had to many slivers find there way in, the metal seems to be in my blood now..... Literally.

It actually seems like all music has lost that warm sound. My theory is that all the old equipment used tubes for amplification.

 

[Jpkindbud]

It actually seems like all music has lost that warm sound. My theory is that all the old equipment used tubes for amplification.

Not to mention recording... all digital now and compressed. It loses a lot.

 

[Bmurrciless]

It actually seems like all music has lost that warm sound. My theory is that all the old equipment used tubes for amplification.

Not to mention recording... all digital now and compressed. It loses a lot.

Yup I definitely fully agree with that.

 

[Jraven]

It actually seems like all music has lost that warm sound. My theory is that all the old equipment used tubes for amplification.

I think you're right...put this through the big speakers :smoking:

 

[Mañ'O'Green]

Took a little drive through a part of the valley that grows citrus and stone fruit. It has been a spell since I have been there. First the roads are well, roads! Next was so many houses and markets etc. Then the vast amount of acreage planted. Orchard after orchard in a patchwork that must look really cool from a drone's perspective. Some of the citrus trees were so burdened with fruits the tops bent to the ground. Mandarins are alternate bearing so other trees are cocooned in netting to prevent cross pollination by bees. This will make the fruits seedless. Then there are all the Peaches, Plums, Nectarines, Apricots ....................... you know I do not have a clue how many cultivars exist out there now? I do know I enjoy eating them.

 

[RustyStarbuck72]

It actually seems like all music has lost that warm sound. My theory is that all the old equipment used tubes for amplification.

All my amps in my guitar rig are valve amps... I even have the valves matched pre buying them.. And I buy new old stock

 

[Mañ'O'Green]

Apricots

 

[420Forever]

Apricots

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no, thoze are flowerz................sillee mog ppp