Rolling Stone loves Hagar

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  • Samsonite
    Head Fluffer
    • May 2004
    • 221

    Rolling Stone loves Hagar

    I don't know if this was already reported but Van Halen got 4 stars in the Live! Review of Rolling Stone magazine.
  • guwapo_rocker

    #2
    Re: Rolling Stone loves Hagar

    Originally posted by Samsonite
    I don't know if this was already reported but Van Halen got 4 stars in the Live! Review of Rolling Stone magazine.
    What do you know luggage, you're a fucking suitcase!!:D

    Comment

    • Samsonite
      Head Fluffer
      • May 2004
      • 221

      #3
      Touche...they even take a shot at Dave..."Hagar's singing maintained a perfect balance between power and insouciance, underscoring the band's party-hearty aesthetic without undercutting the melodies (a trick former frontman Dave Lee Roth never managed)."


      It was the Toronto concert.

      Comment

      • Roth kills Sam
        Foot Soldier
        • Mar 2004
        • 691

        #4
        Re: Rolling Stone loves Hagar

        Originally posted by Samsonite
        I don't know if this was already reported but Van Halen got 4 stars in the Live! Review of Rolling Stone magazine.
        It wasn't reported, since nobody gives a crap about Van Gaybar and their miserable, failing tour. This is not www.FagHomoGayVanGaybar.com

        Comment

        • Samsonite
          Head Fluffer
          • May 2004
          • 221

          #5
          Originally posted by Roth kills Sam
          It wasn't reported, since nobody gives a crap about Van Gaybar and their miserable, failing tour. This is not www.FagHomoGayVanGaybar.com
          Then...why is it always mentioned on this board...and why is there a sticky...about the tours success?

          Van Gaybar...that's a good one...

          Comment

          • Roth kills Sam
            Foot Soldier
            • Mar 2004
            • 691

            #6
            Originally posted by Samsonite
            Then...why is it always mentioned on this board...and why is there a sticky...about the tours success?

            Van Gaybar...that's a good one...
            The sticky is referring to the lack of success...

            Van Gaybar is a good one...

            another good one is Van Faggot Homo Halen

            and yet another is Van-3-Old-Queers-Halen

            Comment

            • EmpyreLounge44
              Foot Soldier
              • Jun 2004
              • 724

              #7
              got a link?

              Comment

              • guwapo_rocker

                #8
                what does insouciance mean??

                Comment

                • Roth kills Sam
                  Foot Soldier
                  • Mar 2004
                  • 691

                  #9
                  Originally posted by EmpyreLounge44
                  got a link?
                  Yes -

                  Comment

                  • Samsonite
                    Head Fluffer
                    • May 2004
                    • 221

                    #10
                    Originally posted by EmpyreLounge44
                    got a link?
                    To where I read it? They don't put concert reviews up on their site...but I'll type it...if you want me to...

                    Comment

                    • Roth kills Sam
                      Foot Soldier
                      • Mar 2004
                      • 691

                      #11
                      Originally posted by Samsonite
                      They don't put concert reviews up on their site...but I'll type it...if you want me to...
                      Here, let me save you the time:

                      "Van Homo Gaybar sucked last night. All the songs sucked. All of the playing sucked. They all looked like crap. Ed still has only has half a tongue. Go see the Cure."

                      There.
                      Last edited by Roth kills Sam; 07-16-2004, 03:43 PM.

                      Comment

                      • Samsonite
                        Head Fluffer
                        • May 2004
                        • 221

                        #12
                        Reunion tours generally range from pale imitation to bitter disappointment; as a rule, any band that breaks up and then gets back together is never the same as before. In one sense, Van Halen's reformation with singer Sammy Hagar followed that pattern: The band wasn't as good as it used to be - it was better.
                        Whatever problems may have kept the band off the road for the last half-decade (guitarist Eddie Van Halen's fight with cancer, Hagar's attitude, drummer Alex Van Halen's hearing, bassist Michael Anthony's irrelevance) are gone without a trace. This Van Halen seemed more energetic and enthusiastic than they did a decade ago, during their last outing with Hagar (supporting 1995's Balance). From the explosive opening of "Jump" to the fistpumping choruses in "Best of Both Worlds," the band managed to make its big hits seem even bigger onstage. It helped that Eddie played brilliantly throughout, handling the rhythm lick in "Why Can't This Be Love?" with one hand and lending an almost incandescent virtuosity to "Ain't Talkin' 'Bout Love." But this was no one-man show. Hagar's singing maintained a perfect balance between power and insouciance, underscoring the band's party-hearty aesthetic without undercutting the melodies (a trick former frontman David Lee Roth never managed). And between Anthony's bass pulse and Alex's tastefully virtuosic drumming, "Unchained" and "You Really Got Me" were unstoppable juggernauts.
                        Far from being outclassed by the solid-gold oldies, the band's new material - particularly "Up for Breakfast" and the stomping "It's About Time" - was solid and inspiring. In all, the reconstituted Van Halen came across as a band, not some collection of competing personalities and agendas - and based on this night's performance, it looks like they're just warming up.

                        Comment

                        • ALinChainz
                          DIAMOND STATUS
                          • Jan 2004
                          • 12100

                          #13
                          Yep, in front of that big bad average of 7,000 fans.

                          The new songs SUCK royally.

                          Rolling Stone isn't the same as before either.

                          Notice how the Roth songs are the crowd faves at every show.

                          Comment

                          • Samsonite
                            Head Fluffer
                            • May 2004
                            • 221

                            #14
                            Well...he mentioned 4 Roth songs...and 4 Sammy songs...so where'd you get that from?

                            Comment

                            • Roth kills Sam
                              Foot Soldier
                              • Mar 2004
                              • 691

                              #15
                              Originally posted by Samsonite
                              Reunion tours generally range from pale imitation to bitter disappointment;
                              this tour has been in the range of SUCK and REALLY SUCKS

                              [/i]
                              as a rule, any band that breaks up and then gets back together is never the same as before.[/QUOTE]

                              This one just got worse

                              [/i]
                              In one sense, Van Halen's reformation with singer Sammy Hagar followed that pattern: [/QUOTE]

                              suck... sucks.... really sucks.... really really friggin sucks

                              [/i]
                              The band wasn't as good as it used to be - it was better.[/QUOTE]

                              Better than who? Moby?

                              [/i]
                              Whatever problems may have kept the band off the road for the last half-decade (guitarist Eddie Van Halen's fight with cancer, Hagar's attitude, drummer Alex Van Halen's hearing, bassist Michael Anthony's irrelevance) are gone without a trace. This Van Halen seemed more energetic and enthusiastic than they did a decade ago, during their last outing with Hagar (supporting 1995's Balance). [/QUOTE]

                              No mention of Ed's genius move of hiring Cherone?

                              [/i]
                              From the explosive opening of "Jump" to the fistpumping choruses in "Best of Both Worlds," the band managed to make its big hits seem even bigger onstage. [/QUOTE]

                              No mention of "Love Walks In"?

                              [/i]
                              It helped that Eddie played brilliantly throughout, handling the rhythm lick in "Why Can't This Be Love?" with one hand and lending an almost incandescent virtuosity to "Ain't Talkin' 'Bout Love." [/QUOTE]

                              With the other hand he was holding a Heineken

                              [/i]
                              But this was no one-man show. Hagar's singing maintained a perfect balance between power and insouciance, [/QUOTE]

                              and between SHRILL and VOMIT

                              [/i]
                              underscoring the band's party-hearty aesthetic without undercutting the melodies (a trick former frontman David Lee Roth never managed). [/QUOTE]

                              What trick is that? Screwing the fans? Writing poor songs?

                              [/i]
                              And between Anthony's bass pulse and Alex's tastefully virtuosic drumming, "Unchained" and "You Really Got Me" were unstoppable juggernauts.[/QUOTE]

                              Sammy is an unstoppable juggernaut on the buffet line... and the gay fag homo circle jerk

                              [/i]
                              Far from being outclassed by the solid-gold oldies, the band's new material - particularly "Up for Breakfast" and the stomping "It's About Time" - was solid and inspiring. [/QUOTE]

                              Yeah... the new songs inspire gay fag homo love (Brett Norton love)

                              [/i]
                              In all, the reconstituted Van Halen came across as a band, not some collection of competing personalities and agendas - and based on this night's performance, it looks like they're just warming up. [/QUOTE]

                              Yeah, they're warming up for the Gary Cherone reunion tour next summer
                              Last edited by Roth kills Sam; 07-16-2004, 03:53 PM.

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