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Post by AeroCooper on Sept 4, 2016 6:36:38 GMT -5
I've often seen people write that they think IDWTMAT is a good song, just not a good song for Aerosmith. Well, here ya go. Take all of the emotion and Steven's awesome vocals out and this is what you get. As a side note, check out the t-shirt at 0:54
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Post by tomass on Sept 4, 2016 8:11:13 GMT -5
I am just going to post ones that came to mind off the top of my head whether they are great or not.. Someone out there might want to see them.
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Post by AeroCooper on Sept 4, 2016 12:22:25 GMT -5
^ Vince Neil has a perfect voice for Nobody's Fault, that sounded great.
Sweet Emotion on the other hand, I might not have even recognized it.
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Post by tomass on Sept 4, 2016 12:40:28 GMT -5
Don't care too much for Scott on this one but Slash rips it for a few minutes at the end.
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Post by tomass on Sept 4, 2016 21:04:26 GMT -5
^ Vince Neil has a perfect voice for Nobody's Fault, that sounded great. Sweet Emotion on the other hand, I might not have even recognized it. I remembered that from high school. They had one of those Juke Boxes that still used 45's in them and that was in there. I remember I used to play the Girls Girls Girls/Sumthin For Nuthin and the Sweet Child O Mine/It's So Easy records all the time. If I recall it was the shortened versions of Sweet Child.
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babysquid
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Post by babysquid on Sept 5, 2016 0:34:21 GMT -5
I totally forgot about REM and G'n'R
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Post by anaix3l on Sept 5, 2016 3:14:48 GMT -5
Sweet Emotion on the other hand, I might not have even recognized it. Same here
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Post by anaix3l on Sept 5, 2016 3:43:19 GMT -5
Ratt - Toys in the Attic
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Post by AeroCooper on Sept 23, 2016 22:00:22 GMT -5
Aerosmith didn't write it, but they made it famous.
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babysquid
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Post by babysquid on Sept 24, 2016 0:52:48 GMT -5
Aerosmith didn't write it, but they made it famous. I think it was famous before they did it. It was a 60's standard.
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Post by AeroCooper on Sept 24, 2016 1:52:55 GMT -5
^ haha...ok, well, they made it famous for me then. I do know that Aerosmith 'stole' it from the Yardbirds, but that was before my time, so it doesn't count.
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Post by AeroCooper on Sept 24, 2016 1:58:40 GMT -5
Speaking of the Yardbirds, here they are in a movie from 1966 doing Train. Jeff Beck's amp goes out and he does an early version of guitar smashing. He actually has a good reason for it though, not just theatrics.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Sept 24, 2016 15:24:01 GMT -5
Enjoyed that version of Train. Had to laugh that around the 2 minute mark they show a red headed guy wearing a shirt and tie with glasses. Dead ringer for my dad in that era.
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Post by AeroCooper on Sept 28, 2016 20:37:07 GMT -5
This may be the best Aerosmith cover I've ever seen, really good. The only shortfall is the way they ended it too bluntly, but otherwise I would say it is flawless. BLACKTOP MOJO Releases AEROSMITH Cover Video For "Dream On"By Larry Petro, News Monkey Wednesday, September 28, 2016 @ 1:39 PM From The Upcoming Burn The Ships Album Modern Southern Hard Rock Band BLACKTOP MOJO has released the Official Music Video for their cover of aerosmith's classic hit "Dream On". The video was filmed by Nolan Cox of Nolan Taylor Media in Palestine, TX at Audioworx Studio. The track, which was produced by Philip Mosley and mixed by Austin Deptula at Rosewood Studios, comes from the band's upcoming sophomore album Burn The Ships which is set to release in early 2017. "A close friend of ours suggested we do it, and was adamant that he knew it would turn out great... We asked our producer what he thought and he basically said "Well it wouldn't hurt to try it out". After that we learned it, went to the studio and put it down. Listening back we were pretty surprised that it even came out decent... We showed it to a small group of friends and they all said they got chill bumps. At that point we were comfortable enough that we at least hadn't shamed the song or AEROSMITH (who we have a ton of respect for, obviously), so still with a little hesitation we released it. Since then, we've been shocked and overwhelmed by the awesome response." - Nathan Gillis (BLACKTOP MOJO) Seamlessly blending melody with adrenaline fueled, heavy rock and roll, BLACKTOP MOJO draws in everyone from old metal heads to people whose radio dials have never left top 40 stations. With soaring, gritty vocals and impeccably blended heavy guitar grooves set around a raucous southern stomp, BLACKTOP MOJO’s live shows are sure to leave fans’ screaming at the top of their lungs with metal horns in the air. Formed in the final weeks of 2012, BLACKTOP MOJO began cutting their teeth in the numerous country venues that Texas has to offer, but the guys never quite felt like they belonged. With each song they wrote, the vocals got less twangy and the sound from the amps became more gravelly and distorted until the guys had found their own unique blend of heavy southern rock. Through touring, the band has played with many national acts such as AARON LEWIS, CANDLEBOX, DROWNING POOL, PUDDLE OF MUDD, SMILE EMPTY SOUL, AUDIOTOPSY, and WHISKEY MYERS. After running the highways for two years in support of their debut album, I Am (2014), in July of this year the band loaded their gear in the van and made a trip to Sound Emporium Studios in Nashville, as well as FAME Studios in Muscle Shoals, AL to make their sophomore effort entitled, Burn The Ships. In addition to the producer of the band’s first record, Philip Mosley, the band brought in co-producer Jimmy Johnson of the legendary Muscle Shoals Sound Studios as well as his long time engineer Steve Melton to bring a seasoned sonic quality to their brand of raw, grungy rock. Burn The Ships is slated for release in early 2017. www.knac.com/article.asp?ArticleID=21595
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Post by AeroCooper on Oct 15, 2016 18:44:02 GMT -5
This is a fun one. Adam plays guitar like me on a bad day, lol
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