@@jt-bw6qd I understand that; I wasn't intending my 2nd comment to be taken literally. Every band does not set out to sound the same. Many groups set out to make a sound that isn't necessarily trying to appeal to everybody but forge their own path. A number of bands, particularly starting in the 90's, favored discordant sounds (ex: Yo La Tengo). In fact, going back to the 60's, Velvet Underground seemed to thrive on that sound, particularly early in their career. It may not be for everybody, but that's the band's choice. Personally, I look for bands that tend to do that. Thanks for your response.
@@jt-bw6qd I should have mentioned that the free jazz movement, pioneered by musicians such as Coltrane and Ornette Coleman going back over 60 years ago, was built upon such discordant sounds.
Jesus, your live voice is the same as in the studio... Thats some real talent over there people
I love you 8 mm!!!!
I can't tired of watching this video.
Fuck yeah!!! This is awesome!!!!
This is just drug to my brain, thanks you so much!!! I just discovered this live version!!!
YOU SHOULD BE SO FAMOUS!
One of the greatest live performances I've ever seen!
Maravilhoso!
When you love the live version even more is when you know there is talent. This whole video is great!
One of my favorite songs ever..... Hi Elias!!!
Should totally upload your live versions to spotify!
When are you coming to EU? ❤👀
These are really cool performance videos. Great stuff 👍
❤️🔥
Великолепно!!!!!!!!!!!
Önlerden yerinizi alın arkadaşlar 😈
🍷❤️
Love you🤍🤍
Love you back!
The keyboard takes away from the insane guitar playing. Loose the keyboard or change the tone.
disagree 100%
In other words, you want them to sound like a different band. Not really sure what you are getting at with your comment.
@@Jeff-by9de the keyboard and the guitar playing are competing instead of working together.
@@jt-bw6qd I understand that; I wasn't intending my 2nd comment to be taken literally. Every band does not set out to sound the same. Many groups set out to make a sound that isn't necessarily trying to appeal to everybody but forge their own path. A number of bands, particularly starting in the 90's, favored discordant sounds (ex: Yo La Tengo). In fact, going back to the 60's, Velvet Underground seemed to thrive on that sound, particularly early in their career. It may not be for everybody, but that's the band's choice. Personally, I look for bands that tend to do that. Thanks for your response.
@@jt-bw6qd I should have mentioned that the free jazz movement, pioneered by musicians such as Coltrane and Ornette Coleman going back over 60 years ago, was built upon such discordant sounds.
Cool sound.. very 90s