THE BORE

General => The Superdeep Borehole => Topic started by: GilloD on June 18, 2008, 09:24:28 PM

Title: At the risk of cashing in my street cred, I enjoy Coheed and Cambria
Post by: GilloD on June 18, 2008, 09:24:28 PM
I have a very carefully cultivated record collection. It runs the gamut from ancient 30's crooner tunes, through Jazz and Soul, early proto-punk, a lot of early 70's rock. It hits some rocky ground in the 80's, but I had a real taste for 90's indie rock and lately I've been consumed with modern minimalist composers like Steve Reich and John Adams. I keep hip with the kids, but in general my tastes are sort of esoteric and yet comprehensive. Snobbish, but welcoming.

And yet I cannot deny the delcious allure of Coheed and Cambria. Mixing up metal with proggy time signatures and youth-hearkening pop punk is just a fatal combination of everything I enjoy in my heart of hearts, like a chocolate covered Oreo. I DONT EAT NO NOM NOM NOM TRANS FATS.

Their lyrics are atrocious, the story behind them is even worse and yet I cannot deny my true love for Blood Red Summer. Let us rock.
Title: Re: At the risk of cashing in my street cred, I enjoy Coheed and Cambria
Post by: Grecco on June 18, 2008, 09:27:30 PM
They are not awfull. I like them too.

Now if you said you liked MCR then yeah turn in your Street Cred.
Title: Re: At the risk of cashing in my street cred, I enjoy Coheed and Cambria
Post by: cool breeze on June 18, 2008, 09:29:18 PM
I liked the song in Rock Band if only because watching people try to mimic the voice is awesome.
Title: Re: At the risk of cashing in my street cred, I enjoy Coheed and Cambria
Post by: GilloD on June 18, 2008, 09:30:57 PM
I liked the song in Rock Band if only because watching people try to mimic the voice is awesome.

Run to the Hills is also awesome for that if only because of the hilarious lyrics
Title: Re: At the risk of cashing in my street cred, I enjoy Coheed and Cambria
Post by: demi on June 18, 2008, 09:32:40 PM
I still dont understand why they put a master track on Rock Band, only to follow up with a cover song as DLC

And Blood Red Summer sucks... listen to Gunslingers and Gravemakers
Title: Re: At the risk of cashing in my street cred, I enjoy Coheed and Cambria
Post by: GilloD on June 18, 2008, 09:43:31 PM
I still dont understand why they put a master track on Rock Band, only to follow up with a cover song as DLC

And Blood Red Summer sucks... listen to Gunslingers and Gravemakers

Dolittle  :heartbeat :heartbeat :heartbeat :heartbeat :heartbeat :heartbeat :heartbeat :heartbeat :heartbeat :heartbeat :heartbeat :heartbeat :punch :punch :punch
Title: Re: At the risk of cashing in my street cred, I enjoy Coheed and Cambria
Post by: demi on June 18, 2008, 09:46:15 PM
Delirium Trigger is my favoritiest song from them
Title: Re: At the risk of cashing in my street cred, I enjoy Coheed and Cambria
Post by: CajoleJuice on June 18, 2008, 09:49:06 PM
I only really like the song in Rock Band (liked it before it was in Rock Band) because it has a pretty sick riff.
Title: Re: At the risk of cashing in my street cred, I enjoy Coheed and Cambria
Post by: Howard Alan Treesong on June 18, 2008, 09:53:14 PM
the DLC song on Rock Band is the best guitar part in the game bar none
Title: Re: At the risk of cashing in my street cred, I enjoy Coheed and Cambria
Post by: CajoleJuice on June 18, 2008, 09:54:02 PM
Oh yeah, the solo is pretty cool too.

I'm gonna listen to it now.
Title: Re: At the risk of cashing in my street cred, I enjoy Coheed and Cambria
Post by: Bloodwake on June 18, 2008, 11:44:30 PM
the DLC song on Rock Band is the best guitar part in the game bar none

On the actual CD, the two Rock Band tracks are back to back.

Honestly, that's the best band in that genre
Title: Re: At the risk of cashing in my street cred, I enjoy Coheed and Cambria
Post by: Tauntaun on June 19, 2008, 11:46:34 AM
Coheed  :wag  We must purge you of this infection.
Title: Re: At the risk of cashing in my street cred, I enjoy Coheed and Cambria
Post by: bagofeyes on June 19, 2008, 11:52:53 AM
Does 'cultivating' a record collection mean that the collection is more important than the music?