In article <2kdoph$
d...@mickey.cc.utexas.edu>,
spa...@mickey.cc.utexas.edu (cristobal chispas) writes:
|> While flipping through our daily student newspaper (The Daily Toxin, er
|> Texan), I ran across their review of _Dogman_. They used comparisons to
|> nirvana, I felt ill and am pretty sure it wasn't just the bronchitis.
|> Just thought I'd pass that on, and am thinking of appealing to the folks
|> on alt.barney.dinosaur.die.die.die for a method of dealing with the situation.
|>
|> -sparky
|>
Yeah, it's amazing to see King's X being billed as a grunge band. The production
has changed, but the basic King's X guitar sound is the same as on _Out of the
Silent Planet_. This pre-dates just about any commercial grunge band and it
definitely has been around longer than the term, "grunge".
I have to agree with some people that question the muxical complexity of King's X.
However, I think that most people will agree that King's X has taken "blues rock"
to another level. The Galactic Cowboys are the only other band that has tread
into this musical territory. I guess that I look at "progressiveness" at a pretty
base level, "Oooh, that's something different. I like it, I think."
Later,
Erik Welty e...@mcc.com