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Videos (58) | Sift Talk (0) | Blogs (0) | Comments (70) |
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gorgonheap
(Member Profile)
I really appreciate the compliments.
And yes, I have. My very first concert was when they played at the Ogden Theater in Denver, Colorado. That was back in 1995-96ish, and The Suicide Machines opened for them. I then saw them again a few years later when they opened for Bad Religion in the DU Arena in Denver.
The Ogden Theater was really cool because the place was just so small. And this was back in the day when they had the skeletal masked guy touring with them, and during their encore, he'd breathe fire across the stage, and the whole place would just go nuts. In a tiny, ridiculously hot room like that, the whole experience was just unreal. Definitely one of my best concert experiences to say the least.
How about you?
In reply to this comment by gorgonheap:
I give you props for writing something that long without spelling errors or unintelligent dribble. You belong here on videosift. And your totally right their more recent albums, they lost their upbeat bounce that they had going.
Ever been to one of their shows?
In reply to this comment by Abel_Prisc:
I've been a fan of Less Than Jake since I was in elementary school (not exaggerating, I'm 21 now).
Less Than Jake's sound comes from their magical ability to bring the crazy energy that you'd get from going to a ska/punk concert, and somehow expressing it to perfection on a studio album. A good example of this would be their album "Hello Rockview!".
The band's drummer, Vinnie, is also rather well known for being the co-founder of what is probably today's biggest pop-rock label, Fueled By Ramen (FBR) Records, who has signed and made such bands as Panic! At the Disco, Paramore, and FallOut Boy. After the label obviously became more about 'Style over Substance', and less focused on the music, Vinnie dropped out of it and went his own way, creating a new record label, of which he is now re-releasing all of Less Than Jake's old albums on.
This song is on their second most recent album (if you exclude their b-sides album that released afterwards), "Anthem". It pains me to say that the album following Anthem, and their most recent, "In With the Out Crowd" is a horrible abomination of everything that Less Than Jake is. It's so bad, that even Vinnie (The drummer) has spoken out saying that the album just 'didn't work'. It lacked the energy that was so excellently portrayed in the earlier efforts of the band, and came out flat, with a very cliche 'radio-pop rock', unoriginal sound.
They're currently in studios working on their new album, promising the great things that made their band original and unique to begin with.
All in all- outstanding band, with a very personal and unique lyricist in Vinnie, and a very fun, bouncy sound.
Abel_Prisc (Member Profile)
I give you props for writing something that long without spelling errors or unintelligent dribble. You belong here on videosift. And your totally right their more recent albums, they lost their upbeat bounce that they had going.
Ever been to one of their shows?
In reply to this comment by Abel_Prisc:
I've been a fan of Less Than Jake since I was in elementary school (not exaggerating, I'm 21 now).
Less Than Jake's sound comes from their magical ability to bring the crazy energy that you'd get from going to a ska/punk concert, and somehow expressing it to perfection on a studio album. A good example of this would be their album "Hello Rockview!".
The band's drummer, Vinnie, is also rather well known for being the co-founder of what is probably today's biggest pop-rock label, Fueled By Ramen (FBR) Records, who has signed and made such bands as Panic! At the Disco, Paramore, and FallOut Boy. After the label obviously became more about 'Style over Substance', and less focused on the music, Vinnie dropped out of it and went his own way, creating a new record label, of which he is now re-releasing all of Less Than Jake's old albums on.
This song is on their second most recent album (if you exclude their b-sides album that released afterwards), "Anthem". It pains me to say that the album following Anthem, and their most recent, "In With the Out Crowd" is a horrible abomination of everything that Less Than Jake is. It's so bad, that even Vinnie (The drummer) has spoken out saying that the album just 'didn't work'. It lacked the energy that was so excellently portrayed in the earlier efforts of the band, and came out flat, with a very cliche 'radio-pop rock', unoriginal sound.
They're currently in studios working on their new album, promising the great things that made their band original and unique to begin with.
All in all- outstanding band, with a very personal and unique lyricist in Vinnie, and a very fun, bouncy sound.
Uplifting "Last Lecture" on a man's own upcoming death
Happy? Really? As upbeat as this guy tries to be, I find this horrifyingly depressing.
Vampire Weekend - A-punk
Oh very cool sift! I just got this record and it's sublime, apparently some sort of fusion of two types of african (north and south) pop music with their own twist. Original and really upbeat, love it![](https://videosift.com/vs5/emoticon/teeth.gif)
NIN - Something I Can Never Have
His former piano teacher Rita Beglin said "Reznor always reminded me of Harry Connick, Jr." when he played.
Reznor later confessed, "I don't want to give the impression it was a miserable childhood."
At the Mercer Area Junior and Senior High Schools, Reznor learned to play the saxophone and tuba. He was a member of both the jazz and marching band. Former Mercer High School band director Dr. Hendley Hoge remembered Reznor as "very upbeat and friendly". Reznor also became involved in theater while in high school. He was voted "Best in Drama" by classmates for his roles as Judas in Jesus Christ Superstar.
Also he dropped out of college while studying computer engineering in 1983.
He was a janitor for studio owner Bart Koster, who commented that Reznor was "so focused in everything he [did]. When that guy waxed the floor, it looked great."
Reznor often travels under the assumed name "Steve Austin" from The Six Million Dollar Man.
END TRANSMISSION
Ricochet bullet to the head, dude's OK
He seems awful upbeat for someone that just got shot in the head. lol.
David Bowie's live cover of Nine Inch Nails' Hurt
Johnny Cash's version, mon-also, wouldn't this song be coool rendered by a real upbeat, positive outlook kinda' artist, like, saaaaaay, Jessica Simpson?!?!
THE 5 movie trailer voice actors adventure in a limo
I like how the Disney voiceover guy is so upbeat and skips at the end.![](https://videosift.com/vs5/emoticon/wink.gif)
Greatest Hits: Aircrashes!
this is the only video I've watched tonight since the frontpage and queue isn't working for me for some reason :-(
I think I might have given this post a downvote. Maybe it was the upbeat music... just an emotional reaction to it I guess.
The video should make one appreciate the dangerous occupation the military has and what hazzards they have to go through just doing a routine days work. That's a good reason to vote for it.
There's been a few vids going to blog recently to decide if it's considered "snuff". Is this why this one is here?
My name is John Daker
There's something about the awkward "My name is" introduction and subsequent improvised piano upbeat that just transcends itself.