ilovefuzz.com

I know. And Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac. And The Groundhogs. And Ten Years After. And early Jethro Tull, and I suppose you could put Free in there, too.

etc, etc, et al.

Not to be a hater, but there is a massive difference between a band like Cream (who are on their own planet entirely, even within that scene) and a band like Black Sabbath.

The best way to be innovative is to do lots of drugs (like all of them; not just weed) and be really tormented.

..

warwick.hoy wrote:The best way to be innovative is to do lots of drugs (like all of them; not just weed) and be really tormented.

I agree with everyone here I think which is a nice change on the internet. Trying to force it is lame, many "new" styles were never that new, because music is more of a gradual shift than jumps by a few geniuses than people like to think.

I'm also going to add that in a way, originality is overrated. I'd rather listen to a truly amazing song in a well used style than a band trying something new and sure it's innovative but does it sound good?

Another good way to come up with new styles is to play an already existing music but not look the part.

Like Scarfcore. Hardcore played by guys in scarves and sweeter vests.

Jockwave. Punk Rock played by dudes in letter jackets.

warwick.hoy wrote:Another good way to come up with new styles is to play an already existing music but not look the part.

Like Scarfcore. Hardcore played by guys in scarves and sweeter vests.

Jockwave. Punk Rock played by dudes in letter jackets.

I think jockwave is already a think it's called pop punk

DOUCHECANOECORE

These are just assholes trying to rip off Bad Religion (all of them).

If I ever meet Greg Graffin in real life I'm going to ask him if he still thinks religion is bad.

I'll freely admit that all of my interest in tattoos was extinguished when I noticed how many douche canoes were getting inked.

present company excepted, of course.

warwick.hoy wrote:Another good way to come up with new styles is to play an already existing music but not look the part.

Like Scarfcore. Hardcore played by guys in scarves and sweeter vests.

Jockwave. Punk Rock played by dudes in letter jackets.

You just described the 80s for Devo, once the musical originality had gone.

when is somebody going to fix the mess that is modern country music

Greenfuz wrote:when is somebody going to fix the mess that is modern country music

Too far gone, man.

Nora Billy wrote:Hey keep it clean. This is a family site.

I never noticed thus far

Achtane wrote:

Greenfuz wrote:when is somebody going to fix the mess that is modern country music

Too far gone, man.

A perfect example.

Dress some MCM artists up in David Byrne Suits. New style: AvanCuntGarde

monkeydancer wrote:Trying to force it is lame, many "new" styles were never that new, because music is more of a gradual shift than jumps by a few geniuses than people like to think.

This. Usually with a little digging you'll find most of those "geniuses" that revolutionized music were influenced by or just straight up stealing from more obscure contemporaries. This stuff happens gradually in the underground by little steps over a few years, people pushing each other (usually by competing with each other) in their communities until they've created their own little niche.

Pushing yourself into a new direction is a great thing, but it seems to me when you start overthinking stuff it starts to get sterile.

Greenfuz wrote:

warwick.hoy wrote:Another good way to come up with new styles is to play an already existing music but not look the part.

Like Scarfcore. Hardcore played by guys in scarves and sweeter vests.

Jockwave. Punk Rock played by dudes in letter jackets.

I think jockwave is already a think it's called pop punk

nah son, jockwave happened in the 80s with HBHC