tool
Re: tool
è la musica di una colonna sonora di un videogioco scritta da Howerdel, https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jak_X:_Co ... Soundtrackrick81 wrote: ↑29 Jul 2024 11:37 Il disco del 2006 degli Apc su cui Maynard non ha mai cantato
https://youtu.be/HIfKt_nShB0?si=J_dAVix5XA6CEPQg
poi ci sta che siano tracce nate anche per gli APC eventualmente. Ma non penso ci suonino Paz, Matt McJunkins, Lohner e Freese
http://ps2.gamespy.com/playstation-2/ja ... 658p1.html
GameSpy: Did you start from scratch or did you use any music you had lying around?
Billy Howerdel: Totally from scratch. The music had to be driving music, uptempo, which is totally not my M.O. What you've heard from A Perfect Circle is what comes out naturally, and it's not up-tempo and it's not going to have that constant energy. But I looked at this as an exercise for me to step outside of where I usually go. And I wanted the new project that I'm working on -- I wish I had a name for it -- to be more up-tempo as well.
Re: tool
annunciate 4 tappe in Sud America insieme al carrozzone del Lollapalooza a fine Marzo 2025 (con Justin Timberlake)
Evento storico perchè non sono mai scesi più giù del Messico in tutta la carriera.
https://consequence.net/2024/09/tool-fi ... our-dates/
03/21-23 – Santiago, Chile @ Lollapalooza Chile
03/21-23 – Buenos Aires, Argentina @ Lollapalooza Argentina
03/27-30 – Bogotá, Colombia @ Festival Estereo Picnic
03/28-30 – São Paulo, Brasil @ Lollapalooza Brasil
San Paolo del Brasile è de facto più italiana di Roma
Evento storico perchè non sono mai scesi più giù del Messico in tutta la carriera.
https://consequence.net/2024/09/tool-fi ... our-dates/
03/21-23 – Santiago, Chile @ Lollapalooza Chile
03/21-23 – Buenos Aires, Argentina @ Lollapalooza Argentina
03/27-30 – Bogotá, Colombia @ Festival Estereo Picnic
03/28-30 – São Paulo, Brasil @ Lollapalooza Brasil
San Paolo del Brasile è de facto più italiana di Roma
Re: tool
Danny Carey potrebbe sostituire Tim Alexander che si è chiamato nuovamente fuori dai Primus. Almeno per alcune date è certo, poi è da vedere
- Tyler Durden
- Posts: 1868
- Joined: 15 Jan 2009 11:28
Re: tool
Gli allenamenti di basket gli sono valsi questa eterna giovinezza.
Impressionante reggere questi ritmi alla sua età, considerando i repertori che deve suonare
- Messer Dino Compagni
- Posts: 2676
- Joined: 08 Sep 2014 13:52
Re: tool
A quanto pare é morto mr Mike Keenan, papà di Maynard. Non si é saputo molto di lui ma a quanto sembra avevano un legame...e stava in Arizona.
Ruin has come not in fire nor in ashen rain
Only in turgid silence, hangin', flayed.
Try to lull us in before the havoc begins into a dubious state of serenity
Acting all surprised when you're caught in the lie
It's not unlike you
Only in turgid silence, hangin', flayed.
Try to lull us in before the havoc begins into a dubious state of serenity
Acting all surprised when you're caught in the lie
It's not unlike you
Re: tool
Non dico per fare pari e patta, ma una canzoncina dovrebbe dedicargliela. Più su Puscifer che su Tool e APC che sono già stati impegnati.Messer Dino Compagni wrote: ↑09 Feb 2025 21:20 A quanto pare é morto mr Mike Keenan, papà di Maynard. Non si é saputo molto di lui ma a quanto sembra avevano un legame...e stava in Arizona.
Belle le foto che ha postato.
A Devo penso abbiano dato degli ormoni sennò non può essere venuto su così alto
Re: tool
In a new interview with Mexico's Summa Inferno, TOOL bassist Justin Chancellor was asked about a possible follow-up to the band's 2019 album "Fear Inoculum". He said (as transcribed by BLABBERMOUTH.NET): " When we get back from [our] trip [to Mexico and South America in March] — I think it's only three weeks we're gonna be [there] — but we have already shared with each other a lot of these new ideas, but when we get back, we're actually gonna dedicate the next three months after that in the studio to organizing our ideas.
"There's a lot of stages in the process," Justin explained. "And much of it is just every day — we all have ideas and when they're good, when we like them, we kind of save them or memorize them. But then the really difficult process is when you actually get together and make decisions about how it's going to end up. And that becomes a little more mathematical, a little more like in the classroom — there's a blackboard and there's numbers and you have to make decisions. So that's the stage we haven't completely pulled off yet, but we're committed to do that when we get back. Before the summer, we're gonna spend those few months really organizing our ideas. We already know what we like. We've all shared our individual ideas with each other, and we have a really good pile of stuff. You have to make those decisions, and you have to kind of wrestle with each other a bit to get to that next stage. And then you have to record it, which is a whole another thing as well. You go into the studio, and you have to — it's like a pregnancy almost. When you go to the studio, you have to make this final decision of how it's gonna sound and how you're gonna play it, and it's gonna live like that forever. So it's a real delicate thing to be able to pull off. And I don't think it's unreasonable that we take a long time at all. I think that's only natural, and that's why I'm proud of it, because it was worked on really hard."
Asked if it is fair to say that there will be new TOOL music in the next two years, Justin said: "Yeah, well, the other thing is the climate of releasing music has completely changed, especially when you take a long time to make new music. It's always a bit different when it comes out. So, we've talked about releasing a single, just one song— we could do that. We could also release an EP. And I think because we have such a dedicated fan base, everyone's gonna be up for it. They'll all be interested, whatever the way it comes out. So we might not necessarily have to really wrestle out a whole album. We talked about the option of just maybe doing it a little differently and doing a song at a time. Or you could release a single and then another single, another single, and then after a year of releasing singles, you could put them all together on a record and make that an album.
"I'm not really answering your question fully, but it doesn't really have any rules when you're making music," he explained. "We're just kind of making it up. But I can tell you that we absolutely have to write new music to continue doing what we're doing. We wouldn't be happy just to just sit on our laurels and play the same stuff over and over again. We really want to create new music to be able to continue doing what we love. So it's coming. Trust me."
Asked if he and his TOOL bandmates feel any kind of pressure to satisfy their fans when it comes to releasing new music, Justin said: "Um, not really. It's more of a pressure on ourselves to be proud of what we allow to go out into the world. And part of that is really working hard on it and creating something that you're proud of, not kind of being flippant about it, really taking it seriously as an art form. So the pressure really is on ourselves, I would say. And as far as everyone else, you can't really please everyone. So, there's always going to be people that don't like it, and there's gonna be people that do like it. There's songs that I don't like that Adam [Jones, TOOL guitarist] likes. And then sometimes that changes over time. There'll be a song that I don't like playing, but then, all of a sudden or over time, I start to be fond of it and see the beauty in it.
"It's art," Justin added. "Each to their own. And if you try to please everybody, it's not gonna work. So you really just have to be true to yourself."
"There's a lot of stages in the process," Justin explained. "And much of it is just every day — we all have ideas and when they're good, when we like them, we kind of save them or memorize them. But then the really difficult process is when you actually get together and make decisions about how it's going to end up. And that becomes a little more mathematical, a little more like in the classroom — there's a blackboard and there's numbers and you have to make decisions. So that's the stage we haven't completely pulled off yet, but we're committed to do that when we get back. Before the summer, we're gonna spend those few months really organizing our ideas. We already know what we like. We've all shared our individual ideas with each other, and we have a really good pile of stuff. You have to make those decisions, and you have to kind of wrestle with each other a bit to get to that next stage. And then you have to record it, which is a whole another thing as well. You go into the studio, and you have to — it's like a pregnancy almost. When you go to the studio, you have to make this final decision of how it's gonna sound and how you're gonna play it, and it's gonna live like that forever. So it's a real delicate thing to be able to pull off. And I don't think it's unreasonable that we take a long time at all. I think that's only natural, and that's why I'm proud of it, because it was worked on really hard."
Asked if it is fair to say that there will be new TOOL music in the next two years, Justin said: "Yeah, well, the other thing is the climate of releasing music has completely changed, especially when you take a long time to make new music. It's always a bit different when it comes out. So, we've talked about releasing a single, just one song— we could do that. We could also release an EP. And I think because we have such a dedicated fan base, everyone's gonna be up for it. They'll all be interested, whatever the way it comes out. So we might not necessarily have to really wrestle out a whole album. We talked about the option of just maybe doing it a little differently and doing a song at a time. Or you could release a single and then another single, another single, and then after a year of releasing singles, you could put them all together on a record and make that an album.
"I'm not really answering your question fully, but it doesn't really have any rules when you're making music," he explained. "We're just kind of making it up. But I can tell you that we absolutely have to write new music to continue doing what we're doing. We wouldn't be happy just to just sit on our laurels and play the same stuff over and over again. We really want to create new music to be able to continue doing what we love. So it's coming. Trust me."
Asked if he and his TOOL bandmates feel any kind of pressure to satisfy their fans when it comes to releasing new music, Justin said: "Um, not really. It's more of a pressure on ourselves to be proud of what we allow to go out into the world. And part of that is really working hard on it and creating something that you're proud of, not kind of being flippant about it, really taking it seriously as an art form. So the pressure really is on ourselves, I would say. And as far as everyone else, you can't really please everyone. So, there's always going to be people that don't like it, and there's gonna be people that do like it. There's songs that I don't like that Adam [Jones, TOOL guitarist] likes. And then sometimes that changes over time. There'll be a song that I don't like playing, but then, all of a sudden or over time, I start to be fond of it and see the beauty in it.
"It's art," Justin added. "Each to their own. And if you try to please everybody, it's not gonna work. So you really just have to be true to yourself."
Re: tool
A me quello che preoccupa è questo voler proporre una canzone per volta, per incassare più e più volte, e così smontare il fascino dell'ascolto integrale. I loro capolavori li hanno fatti, adesso mi sembrano troppo marketing oriented.
Non mi piacerebbe una cosa del genere.
Non mi piacerebbe una cosa del genere.
- Messer Dino Compagni
- Posts: 2676
- Joined: 08 Sep 2014 13:52
Re: tool
Quando parlano Carey e Chancellor di nuova musica puoi direttamente cestinare l'informazione. Sul far uscire un EP o una canzone per volta ne parlava anche Carey dopo l'uscita dal contratto discografico, ma secondo me non ne parlano appunto da quella volta.
Tra le righe: non hanno fatto nulla da FI. Siamo neanche alle jam session bensì allo scambio di idee. Campa cavallo. Son già 6 anni ad agosto da FI, metà di quello che abbiamo aspettato il suddetto. Nessuno si aspetta ormai nulla credo. Che facciano anche uscire qualcosa ormai hanno passato tutti i 65 (tranne Justin). Sono d'accordo che facessero uscire dei singoli ad minchiam perderemmo l'aura dell'ascolto integrale e un solo pezzo non sazierebbe nulla, però forse velocizzerebbe un processo che ormai ha relativamente senso. Va bene essere committed to your own art ma quanto puoi ritenerti ancora rilevante a 70 se non nel manierismo del live finché ti dura il Maynard?
Lo dico da toolebano indefesso: uscisse un box set con unfinished songs che magari lavora un attimo il Maynard per metterci qualche spunto melodico sarei già più che soddisfatto. Sarebbe un addio di carriera con il cliffhanger del "what if"...
Certo, rispetto ai fans dei RATM prematuramente scomparsi o degli Smashing Pumpkins con la fine indegna e gli album ignobili siamo stati veramente fortunati. Carriera lunga, pochissime sbavature, tutto sommato la stessa formazione quasi dall'inizio. Peccato la pigrizia (Adam).
Tra le righe: non hanno fatto nulla da FI. Siamo neanche alle jam session bensì allo scambio di idee. Campa cavallo. Son già 6 anni ad agosto da FI, metà di quello che abbiamo aspettato il suddetto. Nessuno si aspetta ormai nulla credo. Che facciano anche uscire qualcosa ormai hanno passato tutti i 65 (tranne Justin). Sono d'accordo che facessero uscire dei singoli ad minchiam perderemmo l'aura dell'ascolto integrale e un solo pezzo non sazierebbe nulla, però forse velocizzerebbe un processo che ormai ha relativamente senso. Va bene essere committed to your own art ma quanto puoi ritenerti ancora rilevante a 70 se non nel manierismo del live finché ti dura il Maynard?
Lo dico da toolebano indefesso: uscisse un box set con unfinished songs che magari lavora un attimo il Maynard per metterci qualche spunto melodico sarei già più che soddisfatto. Sarebbe un addio di carriera con il cliffhanger del "what if"...
Certo, rispetto ai fans dei RATM prematuramente scomparsi o degli Smashing Pumpkins con la fine indegna e gli album ignobili siamo stati veramente fortunati. Carriera lunga, pochissime sbavature, tutto sommato la stessa formazione quasi dall'inizio. Peccato la pigrizia (Adam).
Ruin has come not in fire nor in ashen rain
Only in turgid silence, hangin', flayed.
Try to lull us in before the havoc begins into a dubious state of serenity
Acting all surprised when you're caught in the lie
It's not unlike you
Only in turgid silence, hangin', flayed.
Try to lull us in before the havoc begins into a dubious state of serenity
Acting all surprised when you're caught in the lie
It's not unlike you
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