Albums you wished you had never bought
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I think that these events will hamper possible events in there future.
Not that they had a bunch of stuff lined up.
But also it just got old with that cowboy hat and bandanna.
Plus brett and I are both type one diabetics to watch him throw so much caution to the wind with drinking and diet was incredible.Comment
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Fortunately due to the net I have been able to preview everything
since S&M...
You can understand how album sales are hurtin, I would have
bought all the latest releases from Ozzy, Priest etc and been
let down if not for the web.... I might dive on the Heaven
and Hell release, because I trust my fellow Rotharians judgement.....
Serioulsy, I think I have been dissapointed by the small number of
albums I have purchased over the last 10 years.
Now we have low bit-rate samples for free,
Fuckit, I get the idea...... and will purchase
if its good stuff...BABY PANA 2 IS Coming !! All across the land, let the love and beer flow !
Love ya Mary Frances!Comment
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Motley Crue-Most everything
Danzig-Danzig III How The Gods Kill
Manson-I cun't believe I bought anything from this guy
The Eddie Van Halen Experience- III, BOBW
Sammy Hagar-Mas Tequila, Living It Up, Greatest Hits from The 70s
David Lee Roth-YFLM, Diamond Dave, CFTH, SWTD
Alice Cooper-Constrictor, Brutal Planet, Dragontown
Fasterpussy Cat-Everything
Jane's Addiction
Faith No More
Public Enemy-Musik and Our Message
Ozzy-Everything after 1988
Metallica-Metallica, Load, Garage Inc, St AngerComment
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All this hate for the "Diamond Dave" album.
I liked it for what it was.... appreciated Dave's take on most of the covers. Didn't really care for the spin on Hendrix's "If 6 was 9" all that much but otherwise.
It was only disappointing in the sense that Brian, James, Toshi, and Ray were a solid band, and I would have loved to hear an original album from that band. Thug Pop - the only original on the record - was good enough, but I suspect that was a leftover from the DLR Band sessions, as John Lowery was credited as a writer.
As for the two "bonus tracks" tacked on to the end, it was good to hear a decent copy of Bad Habits, but the Vegas version of Ice Cream Man never did much for me.
I've always wanted to hear and see Dave front a 20 piece jazz orchestra but with much more of a Cab Calloway vibe then what he did previously with the Mambo Slammers or like how Rod Stewart comes off all white bread sounding like Manilow. Dave could have really rocked that shit back in the mid 90s long before the Cherry Poppin Daddies and all that. He could have hooked up with Setzer too. Doing BBB, ICM, I'm Easy, Mack The Knife, Gigalo, Cali Girls, Could This Be Magic, Big Ten Inch Record. I kept hoping Dave would do something like that. Similar to how Setzer did it but he never did. Dave's Vegas act would have brought the house down had he done that.Comment
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look! it's GHF!!
Diamond Dave is what it is. Some people still don't seem to get that Dave got tired of chasing ghosts sometime after the DLR Band album. He always has loved to compete, and that's what DLR Band was all about. That's what the Sam and Dave tour was about.
But, as this shit carried on and Eddie Van Heineken was off the reservation, it just became a matter of Dave competing with himself; competing with his own old band. I think Dave finally figured out that it wasn't worth it anymore. If he's going to make new "Van Halen style" music, he's going to do it with Van Halen. With Diamond Dave, he just didn't want to make that solo album again. He certainly had the time and the band to do it with, but his heart wasn't there.
Diamond Dave was really an extension of CFTH. It's what Dave's solo career should have always been, just filling in the gaps between VH albums, not competing. But the egos in 85 were too big to handle that idea.David Lee Roth's the greatest motherfucker who ever lived!
— Brian Moore (@brianpmoore666) June 26, 2012Comment
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not to say that Dave wasn't still very much carrying the VH torch with his live show from 99-05. I think he saw that as both an obligation to uphold the legacy and as his way of constantly auditioning for the one gig that mattered.
I just think as he looked at the cavalcade of talent that had come and gone thru his solo career, with increasingly diminished returns, he knew that whatever he did solo just could never measure upDavid Lee Roth's the greatest motherfucker who ever lived!
— Brian Moore (@brianpmoore666) June 26, 2012Comment
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