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DrAwkward wrote:Hyperbole. It's a device i enjoy from time to time.

placeholder wrote:I liked 'em better before they met each other. Once they wrote songs, they went to crap.

Edd Tastyhead wrote:Has anyone here heard the Commercial Zone LP?
Maybe I should ask John Lydon where I can get it when I see the Pistols next month

Edd Tastyhead wrote:
Has anyone here heard the Commercial Zone LP? Only found out it even existed recently. Apparently it's basically an earlier version of This Is What You Want... with Keith Levene still in the band. It's also supposed to be a shed-load better than This Is What You Want.

placeholder wrote:I liked 'em better before they met each other. Once they wrote songs, they went to crap.

Edd Tastyhead wrote:I own the first two PiL albums and I adore them both. I also have a greatest hits an ex-girlfriend bought me years back. The later stuff on it sucks balls. Having read this thread Flowers Of Romance is now on my must-have list.
Has anyone here heard the Commercial Zone LP? Only found out it even existed recently. Apparently it's basically an earlier version of This Is What You Want... with Keith Levene still in the band. It's also supposed to be a shed-load better than This Is What You Want.
It was never released because Levene was fired but apparently it had a limited unofficial release in the US (apparently Levene sold them for smack money - shock horror). Has anyone here heard it? Is it worth the effort of me trying to locate a bootleg of it?
Maybe I should ask John Lydon where I can get it when I see the Pistols next month (yea, I know it's gonna suck - it's my girlfriends birthday present).
On the strength of PiL's best work they truly deserve a NOT CRAP.
Horse_ebooks wrote:There is no form or method. There is only emotion.
ctrl-s wrote:The bass on "Albatross" makes me queasy. (Simon Reynolds refers to this as the arsequake effect.) How did they do that? I seem to recall something about them having the bass amp facing a wall at close range and recording the sound from further away in the room.
"Careering," 1980 (YouTube). Love that screechy Prophet synth.
I recently saw a DVD with a segment of the Tomorrow Show in, I think, 1979, with Levene and Lydon. I had forgotten how RIDICULOUSLY, HILARIOUSLY hostile and UTTERLY up their own asses they were. Snyder all but called them toolboxes. Also at the first closeup of Levene my friend cracked up and said "Oh no, HE'S not on heroin, no way."
Not crap!


Steve V. wrote:SecondEdition wrote:El Protoolio wrote:mackro wrote:First Issue isn't talked about nearly enough.
That's cause it is flawed in one way: both "Religion" songs are, honestly, pretty bad. Sad to say it, really, but it's true:
"Religion II" is a great fucking tune.
tommydski wrote:I've noticed that El Protoolio has been the voice of good reason and conscience on the PRF... Salut El Protoolio! You are dignified. Salut!


tommydski wrote:I've noticed that El Protoolio has been the voice of good reason and conscience on the PRF... Salut El Protoolio! You are dignified. Salut!

Edd Tastyhead wrote:It was never released because Levene was fired but apparently it had a limited unofficial release in the US (apparently Levene sold them for smack money - shock horror). Has anyone here heard it? Is it worth the effort of me trying to locate a bootleg of it?


Horse_ebooks wrote:There is no form or method. There is only emotion.

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