Green Day - Saviors (Review)
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- Опубліковано 1 сер 2024
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linktr.ee/Littleredguitars2
Gear I use:
Guitar:
Pickups:
Amps: Fractal AxeFX 2 .
Strings: Ernie Ball Strings. sometimes hybrid slinky, sometimes skinny top heavy bottom depending on the tension i want on the guitar. i tend to use the lighter strings on guitars i like to track leads with. and heavier strings on rhythm guitars
Picks: 60mm dunlop tortex
DAW: Reaper for all my recording software.
Little Red blesses us with his voice
That blue guitar tho!!!
Always insteresting to hear your thoughts. Well spoken and explained. Especially as a guitar player, we can feel your expectations when listenening to their new album. Keep doing reviews, thanks.
The production on this album is killer. Hope they continue working with Rob Cavallo, Ted Jensen, and CLA for the rest of their career.
Yeah I have no complaints there
I want an album with Butch Vig, like 21stCB
do u have any thoughts on neck deep?
I really liked Revolution Radio (I liked that it went back to basics and was just them three making it) and Father of All is probably my least fave song on the album but I liked some songs like Graffitia but ultimately it wasn’t to the level they could have achieved
But Saviours I really liked, it has a nice mix of everything the band has done while still feeling fresh and fun, sure there’s some familiar sounding chord progressions but each song is written in a way where it still feels diverse
My fave songs are Dilemma, Look Ma No Brains (I loved the more Insomniac vibes with the lyrics and music video and the chorus is really epic too with the harmonies), Goodnight Adeline (I really love the chorus and guitar solo), 1981 (Mikes Bassline is really solid) and Coma City (I mainly like the guitars and that whole outro with Tre going all out on drums)
The band themselves see the album as bridging between Dookie and American Idiot and the album overall definitely feels like that, they brought back Rob Cavallo as producer which is great cuz he’s a great addition and an outside perspective and then they recorded a lot of it in London too so a great change in scenery for them
Rev radio is definitely one of the better albums post American idiot
@@littleredguitars2 And for me it felt like the first album where Mike started also spicing up his bass parts again, even Father of All for all its flaws had some incredible bass work and it’s all over this album too
Enjoy the guitar production and tones too, the solos sound especially great with whatever amp they were using
@@littleredguitars221st Century Breakdown too
I think its one of the best for modern green day. But the standards have been lowered so much, it doesnt really mean anything.
what do you think of KennyHoopla: Survivors Guilt (The Mix Tape) or Violent Soho?
Unfamiliar with both of those actually
He wouldn’t like Kenny Hoopla lol. I love that album but stylistically I don’t think he’d be a fan.
Bobby Sox is so good. And 1981. Also strange days to me is a basket case letterbomb baby
Strange Days is Rusty James in some ways
@@vladonutyj oh wow yea you really here it in that chorus
@@TheSunshineLP2 I'm about the vocal line, and guitar line in verses
@@TheSunshineLP2 In short, Strange Days is 3in1
I agree man. It's a grower. I would actually say it's their best since American Idiot.
It’s interesting to hear that this album is a grower. As a Green Day fan, I thought the album was pretty solid and had some great songs. That being said, it felt somewhat underwhelming and way too safe. Maybe I’ll give the alvum another listen at some point as I feel like heaven and hell (mostly the heaven side) are a bit more comparable than I thought (I actually rly liked heaven and hell)
your whole fan base is based around tom delonge guitars lol maybe you should make a video talking about the new starcaster...this video just feels so troll.
You're part of the problem