Reply With Quote:kerching:
Spooky you see. I must admit as 'holidays' go I don't get it.
On a seperate and unrelated tip, out today:
http://www.superdeluxeedition.com/news/the-jam-fire-and-skil l-live-box-details/
:kerching:
Worked my way through first 4 discs earlier.
It will drop in price quite soon.
that they are often not that good. There's a reason why it can take weeks of dicking around in a studio, recording one instrument at a time, and agonising about mix levels and EQs to get it to sound good.
At least three-pieces are generally tighter than larger bands, and are easier to engineer to get a decent live sound.
But I will respectfully remind you that this live album is The Jam.
I find Ash's manner to be most disagreeable this afternoon.
I suspect he did not have a fry-up so far today.
I was going to state the bleeding obvious and say that The Jam always played well live but that went without saying. So I hinted at the inherent advantages of tight three-pieces.
My comments implying that live albums can fall short of their studio counterparts were of a general nature and not specific to this particular beat combo.
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