Will the Feb 2012 tour be these 2?
Posted: Tue Nov 01, 2011 10:47 am
The Jane's Addiction Discussion Forum
http://www.aintnoright.org/
I don't understand why the Pumpkins aren't still huge even though it's not the original lineup anymore. I mean they have a huge catalogue of great songs and they have a broad appeal, I wonder what went wrong. Like why are Green Day bigger than ever and the Pumpkins are playing clubs/theaters....Tyler Durden wrote:This makes me sad. Two once artistic geniuses who are pretty washed up.
hokahey wrote:At least Perry had the good graces to call it Jane's with only one new member. He didn't try to sell Satellite Party as Jane's which is what Corgan is basically doing with the Pumpkins. Yes Perry played Jane's songs but at least he left the name out of it.
and this is why it might not happen---a whole tour costs $$$, who's gonna put up the cash then, in feb.?Six7Six7 wrote:Perry: Well not so fast, i need like 4 months for my album to cool off and drop down the charts so we have nothing new to tour for.
Pure Method wrote:hokahey wrote:At least Perry had the good graces to call it Jane's with only one new member. He didn't try to sell Satellite Party as Jane's which is what Corgan is basically doing with the Pumpkins. Yes Perry played Jane's songs but at least he left the name out of it.
I'm tired of having to say "At least Perry..."
I'm just fed up. He made an album about internet trolls? "At least he didn't make an album about raping children."
He has no voice anymore? "At least he wasn't wearing a tail at the show."
Doesn't make me sad really...I mean everyone runs out of gas at some point. Artist's creative juices run dry after some years. I'm just happy for the great stuff they gave us when they were running on all cylinders.Tyler Durden wrote:This makes me sad. Two once artistic geniuses who are pretty washed up.
Yep, this with bells on. London show end of August was excellent as a live show. So, an excellent show full of songs that i can sing along to and lose myself for an hour whilst getting dragged all over the floor from one minute to the next. Am i going to stop attending these things because sob, sob, it's not as good as 1988? No.Six7Six7 wrote:i will keep going until i walk out afterward and say "that is the worst thing i have ever seen"
Japhy wrote:Yep, this with bells on. London show end of August was excellent as a live show. So, an excellent show full of songs that i can sing along to and lose myself for an hour whilst getting dragged all over the floor from one minute to the next. Am i going to stop attending these things because sob, sob, it's not as good as 1988? No.Six7Six7 wrote:i will keep going until i walk out afterward and say "that is the worst thing i have ever seen"
Would i go to a SP / JA joint show? Yes, but i wouldn't stick around / be there for the SP part, just as i left before NIN took to the stage each night in '09. That said, i would much rather it be a Janes only show.
And on a similar theme, how are the RHCP about to sell out a 200,000 capacity show here in the UK next June?! I'm a fan, albeit a fair-weather one, but that is just insane. I don't get how they're so massively mainstream... the people that i know who are frothing to go are the same people that drop the £££'s for Coldplay, Foo Fighters, Take That, Kings of Leon etc etc. I just find it all really odd and it puts me off wanting a ticket (although £50 isn't bad for a show of that scale).Matz wrote:I don't understand why the Pumpkins aren't still huge even though it's not the original lineup anymore. I mean they have a huge catalogue of great songs and they have a broad appeal, I wonder what went wrong. Like why are Green Day bigger than ever and the Pumpkins are playing clubs/theaters....Tyler Durden wrote:This makes me sad. Two once artistic geniuses who are pretty washed up.
I know what you mean mate, but they wouldn't have been the band to teach me that particular lesson - i've just never got them / him at all... and i've tried! One of my pals is a huge fan and has tried a couple of times to show me the error of my ways, but it's just never dropped for me.CaseyContrarian wrote:NIN wiped the floor with Jane's. It saddened me tremendously. Maybe it was good you didn't stick around.
Japhy wrote:Yep, this with bells on. London show end of August was excellent as a live show. So, an excellent show full of songs that i can sing along to and lose myself for an hour whilst getting dragged all over the floor from one minute to the next. Am i going to stop attending these things because sob, sob, it's not as good as 1988? No.Six7Six7 wrote:i will keep going until i walk out afterward and say "that is the worst thing i have ever seen"
Would i go to a SP / JA joint show? Yes, but i wouldn't stick around / be there for the SP part, just as i left before NIN took to the stage each night in '09. That said, i would much rather it be a Janes only show.
RHCP are fuckin mainstream. You do not hurt or touch anybody with this music. It's for the masses. They only play the really big arenas here like soccer stadiums etc. They are radio friendly (any time i turn the radio on this horrible Raindance song comes up on commercial radio.. ) Oh and they suck live. I went two times (last in 2003) to see them and it was the worst experience ever. Not only the kiddy audience and the AK wannabees but the band was terribly bad.Japhy wrote:
And on a similar theme, how are the RHCP about to sell out a 200,000 capacity show here in the UK next June?! I'm a fan, albeit a fair-weather one, but that is just insane. I don't get how they're so massively mainstream... the people that i know who are frothing to go are the same people that drop the £££'s for Coldplay, Foo Fighters, Take That, Kings of Leon etc etc. I just find it all really odd and it puts me off wanting a ticket (although £50 isn't bad for a show of that scale).
Funny you mention that because him not being there is one of the main reasons i won't be going to the show. I guess that proves the mainstream point as I'm sure at least half that 200k audience won't even know that there is a new guitar player on stage.Warped wrote:The only highlight was Fru doing some solo stuff inbetween.Japhy wrote:
And on a similar theme, how are the RHCP about to sell out a 200,000 capacity show here in the UK next June?! I'm a fan, albeit a fair-weather one, but that is just insane. I don't get how they're so massively mainstream... the people that i know who are frothing to go are the same people that drop the £££'s for Coldplay, Foo Fighters, Take That, Kings of Leon etc etc. I just find it all really odd and it puts me off wanting a ticket (although £50 isn't bad for a show of that scale).
Never let the fact that other people like the same music as you put you off from seeing a band you like live.Japhy wrote:I don't get how they're so massively mainstream... the people that i know who are frothing to go are the same people that drop the £££'s for Coldplay, Foo Fighters, Take That, Kings of Leon etc etc. I just find it all really odd and it puts me off wanting a ticket (although £50 isn't bad for a show of that scale).
When I saw RHCP in '96 during the OHM tour they were phenomenal (it was the Seattle show they made into the Coffee Shop music video, too). They weren't as good at the 2006 show I saw, but still worth seeing.Warped wrote:Oh and they suck live. I went two times (last in 2003) to see them and it was the worst experience ever. Not only the kiddy audience and the AK wannabees but the band was terribly bad.