avatar

Re: Re: Re: Re: Loud Park

Thanks for answering my questions. It’s taken me some time to absorb. First, thanks for introducing me to the term “reunion-aged.” I feel that’s going to be very useful in a few years when all the NWOAHM bands that have just recently disbanded get back together. Second, I absolutely agree with your sentiments about Kreator and Overkill; age has neither lessened their aggression nor the impact of their live shows (and Mille is only 47–I was surprised by that).

avatar

Re: Re: Re: Loud Park

Perhaps the issue with age is less about the members in any particular band and more about that group’s heyday. Thinking of the band’s ages in that light tells a very different story. See the “birth dates” of the aforementioned bands below.

I would also make the argument that reunion-aged bands sell more festival tickets (and more expensive ones at that).

avatar

Re: Re: Re: Loud Park

Thanks for your intrepid reporting, as always. Nice to hear that the Haunted and Kreator ripped it up as usual. I was surprised to see they played so much Dolving era stuff—how did those tunes sound? And as for DT, a 90 minute set is like a preshow warm up for them—they must have had to go to another venue to play another 3-4 hours after Loud Park to make it worth their while.

avatar

Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Help!

iTunes Match was my first inclination, but I have two concerns.  Are they legitimate?:
  1. The limit on the iCloud is 25,000 songs.  My iPod currently has nearly 23,000 songs (nearly 100% ripped from CDs).  Is this a long-term solution?  I haven’t seen anything about how to pay for more space on iCloud.
See the rest here
avatar

Re: Re: Re: Re: Help!

If you used iTunes Match, you could then have all your music available to you on your phone by streaming or to download at will. You can still keep everything you have on your hard drive/iPod, but also have cloud versions available to you. No loss of control, probably better sound quality for streaming than what you currently have on your pod.