MUZ Muziek
Het forum voor 's werelds enige universele hobby! Snaren of toetsen, vinyl of cd, eendagsvlieg of rasartiest, op de radio of op een festival! Hier kun je al je ongebreideld enthousiasme, maar ook je weldoordachte kritische noten kwijt over muziek
Adam Green leverde onlangs maar weer zijn volgende solo-album af, na het onvolprezen "Friends Of Mine" uit 2003. Bevatte die plaat al de underground-klassieker "Jessica" over superbimbo Jessica Simpson, op "Gemstones", zijn laatste plaat, gaat Green volledig op herhaling.
De man, die met Kimya Dawson nog altijd de Moldy Peaches vormt, komt weer met heerlijke miniatuurtjes vol lekkere hooks en aparte melodielijnen. En dan de teksten!!
Green kan alles, van country tot lekker rocken.
Ga die man gewoon ontdekken, want het is een held!
Ga naar www.adamgreen.net of beter nog, je platenzaak!
Wat dacht je van deze tekst:
De man, die met Kimya Dawson nog altijd de Moldy Peaches vormt, komt weer met heerlijke miniatuurtjes vol lekkere hooks en aparte melodielijnen. En dan de teksten!!
Green kan alles, van country tot lekker rocken.
Ga die man gewoon ontdekken, want het is een held!
Ga naar www.adamgreen.net of beter nog, je platenzaak!
Wat dacht je van deze tekst:
Of deze:quote:Carolina, she’s from Texas
Red bricks drop from her vagina
Oh, her lips taste just like sunk ships
But her breasts taste just like breakfast
There’s her hand now on the cock sock
Filled with white tears from the drip store
She’s an eyesore in her red dress
I’m the ghost of her deceased when she said
Give us back our lives
Leave him, Carolina
Everything’s just fine
Refill my prescription
Until next time
I get so lost inside the rooms inside my mind
California presidente
Cohi mucho, soy consaro
Dostoevsky, Van Moretti
Antiseptic, complimentary
There’s her hand now on the cock sock
Filled with white tears from the drip store
She’s an eyesore in her red dress
I’m the ghost of her deceased when she said
Give us back our lives
Leave him, Carolina
Everything’s just fine
Refill my prescription
Until next time
I get so lost inside the rooms inside my mind
Goodnight Sweetheart
Flying high on birth control
She knows the pregnancy will show
That she smells nice when you look twice
Who’s your boyfriend, Carolina?
And it’s goodnight sweetheart
Flying high on birth control
She knows rejections in her bones
Carolina, she’s from Texas
Red bricks drop from her vagina
Carolina
Carolina
Carolina
quote:I did not ask for a lot this year
Every single day
Looking for an answer to the words you say
Never got to meet the President
Never got to shake his squirly hand
Oh, don’t you know the President is out for tea with Tony Blair
He won’t be back for hours maybe, homeboy
I’d be so happy if I got to meet George Bush
He’s like an angel when Rebecca hears me calling
I would dance on NBC and say
“George Bush shook hands with me”
Then I’d go and choke on a cock
And Guinevere would find me leaving home
And Johnny Depp would call me on the phone
And Johnny Depp would call me on the phone, I know
I’d be the greatest singer on the radio
Leaning on the raging river flats
Sliding off a single blade of grass
Oh, don’t you know the A.D.A. is brushing teeth with Johnny J
They won’t be smashing flowers (??) no more
I’d be so happy if I bid it all on you
And never answer when Rebecca asks me questions
I’d lay down to some degree and say John Sternlock lives with me
And then I’d go and choke
For then I’d go and choke
For then I’d go and choke on a cock
ASWH, de trots van de regio
www.thuisuiteten.nl
www.thuisuiteten.nl
Nou vind ik een held wel erg veel eer voor de beste man, maar dat Friends Of Mine een fantastische plaat is daar ben ik het zeker mee eens. Ik heb Gemstones alleen nog maar een keer in de Luisterpaal van 3voor12.nl gehoord, maar vond hem zeker alweer de moeite waard, al istie volgens mij best anders dan Friends Of Mine.
Heavy Metall iz a poze, hardt rock iz a laifschteil
TheGrandWazoo
Zelfmoord is een optie! Bazbo
Moldy Peaches! Pure ragzooi Heerlijk, dat wel. Downloading porn is overigens een favoriet in mijn stamkroeg en die zingen we dan ook altijd mee op vrijdagavond rond een uur of twee Hoeveel platen hebben The Moldy Peaches nu eigenlijk gemaakt?
Heerlijk, dat wel. Downloading porn is overigens een favoriet in mijn stamkroeg en die zingen we dan ook altijd mee op vrijdagavond rond een uur of twee 
Hoeveel platen hebben The Moldy Peaches nu eigenlijk gemaakt?
Hoianghuzhouhiuphoeginglau is goedemorgen, hoor ik Bassie en Adriaan al zingen; nou, ik versta d'r geen kút van!
(Superworm)
(Superworm)
Moldy Peaches hebben officieel slechts 1 plaat gereleased.
ASWH, de trots van de regio
www.thuisuiteten.nl
www.thuisuiteten.nl
TheGrandWazoo
Zelfmoord is een optie! Bazbo
Als ik heel even off-topic mag...
Als je dit leuk vindt, probeer dan eens muziek van The Asylum Street Spankers! Of de solo cd van de zanger van deze band, Wammo - Faster then the speed of suck. Ligt in het verlengde van Adam Green alleen niet zo messy. Meer op country en jaren 30 muziek gericht
Als je dit leuk vindt, probeer dan eens muziek van The Asylum Street Spankers! Of de solo cd van de zanger van deze band, Wammo - Faster then the speed of suck. Ligt in het verlengde van Adam Green alleen niet zo messy. Meer op country en jaren 30 muziek gericht
Hoianghuzhouhiuphoeginglau is goedemorgen, hoor ik Bassie en Adriaan al zingen; nou, ik versta d'r geen kút van!
(Superworm)
(Superworm)
Ik zal het eens opschrijven.
Verder over Adam!
Geweldig ironische teksten!
Verder over Adam!
Geweldig ironische teksten!
ASWH, de trots van de regio
www.thuisuiteten.nl
www.thuisuiteten.nl
TheGrandWazoo
Zelfmoord is een optie! Bazbo
Leuk interview gevonden van Indie Rock Resource
Indie Rock Resource: Your solo record and Moldy Peaches might be compared to, or categorized with Tenacious D [who the Moldy Peaches supported in 2002] in shock value and some of the outrageous themes you deal with. But somehow, it seems they have slipped past the censors in a way you haven’t—you won’t find Garfield or The Moldy Peaches at Walmart.
Adam Green: Yeah, I mean it’s true to some extent. We won’t show up on the shelves of Walmart [laughs]. But one of the members in that band is a movie star so it’s completely different. It seems like they censor folk music more than they censor Hip-Hop. If that’s what you [mean].
IRR: Exactly.
Adam: Well, it’s really strange because we wanted to make a [Moldy Peaches] music video for "Who’s Got the Crack," and before [our record label] gave us the money…the only place that plays videos in America is MTV. So when you are making a video you are making it so that MTV will play it. So [our label] decided before they shelled out the money they would just ask MTV if they would play it. And [the label] sent them the lyrics and MTV said no, they wouldn’t play that.
But at the same time maybe thousands, if not hundreds, or thousands of rap songs ... maybe hundreds [laughs]... probably slip by the radar of MTV with the same subject matter. They just say it really quick and it goes by really quick but [essentially, they are saying the same thing]. Don’t you agree?
IRR: Absolutely
Adam: That’s one thing... but then you have the fact that the intention behind the [lyrics] is different. And that should be taken into consideration when you censor something. The intention of what’s being said. We were never trying to mess anybody up. When I write words I never tried to hurt anybody [giggles]. I don’t think kids who would listen to "Who’s Got the Crack" would want to some crack.
IRR: But are people often shocked by your lyrics? Have people approached you and asked "why would you say something like this?"
Adam: Yeah, but not often. It happens but it’s because people don’t know the whole story. So they can’t see it the way I do. Actually, I think it’s only happened once [laughs].
IRR: Where you do find inspiration; are your lyrics coming from any particular place?
Adam: I just make them up. They are coming from all over the place. But I don’t like usually see a line in a book and them I’m like, "Oh, that's good. I’ll use that line." I don’t watch TV and say, "Oh, wow! That guy said that. I’ll have it" [laughs]. You know what I mean, it’s a little more personal than that. I’m kinda of a filter. When I’m thinking of stuff. I’ll filter it through me so ...I’ll come up with [lyrics] when I’m walking around. I’ll just think of something and I don’t know where it came from ... I always have some idea of where it came from and that’s what makes me enjoy singing it. But I am not crazy about telling people what I think it’s about because I would rather they just ... (pause)
IRR: ...Have their own interpretation of it.
Adam: Yeah, ‘cause if I tell them [the meaning] then that’s what they are going to think it’s about. Maybe I’m wrong.
IRR: How’s it been supporting Ben Kweller, Badly Drawn Boy and The Strokes and now ending your own tour? How has the audience response been?
Adam: The audiences have really dug it.
IRR: But is it different now that you’re on your own and people know your songs? Like at the Spaceland show [in Los Angeles] this guy was in your face ready to sing back to you.
Adam: Yeah, that was cool. That doesn’t happen all the time. But with the Moldy Peaches it would happen all the time.
IRR: Is it different for you headlining a tour on your own—as opposed to supporting Ben Kweller, for example, and getting his audience reaction?
Adam: Yeah, yeah, yeah, of course. ‘Cause when I toured with Ben Kweller I was able to perform for new people. I love playing to new people that never heard me ... because they are seeing me with fresh eyes. When [the response is good] then I feel like I’m good because I feel like they really enjoyed it for real. They don’t just it like cause they have my CD or something. You know what I mean?
IRR: I know what you mean. I usually like to go see a band first before I buy their album.
Adam: I saw Elliott Smith a few weeks ago and if he was playing to a bunch of people that never heard him before, they wouldn’t have thought it was so great. I saw him play years ago and I thought he was really good [then]. Now it is possible that I’ve changed and that could be the reason [I didn’t dig him as much this time]. But I felt like people were putting him on… It’s touchy though.
IRR: During most of your performances you stare out back towards the wall, hardly looking into the audience. Is this your way to combat stage freight or is it your stage persona?
Adam: I have stage freight. Well, when I perform like that I do… (pause)…I don’t have a conscious stage persona. I don’t like looking into peoples’ eyes while I’m playing. It makes me feel uncomfortable. I mean I’m singing. I don’t mind when I’m talking [laughs], but singing I just feel like it’s a little gross to look into peoples’ eyes [laughs]. And I don’t like it when people look at me.
IRR: We’ll all look away then and just listen.
Adam: No, see, I do the looking away for everyone.
IRR: So I’ve heard that you’re excited about the new album. It’s already in mixing stages right?
Adam: It just happened yesterday. How did you find out?
IRR: (IRR reveals the source as Green’s publicist.) When did you have time to work on the material?
Adam: Well, I work on stuff all the time. It’s pretty compulsive with me. I write music every day.
IRR: Will there be any guests on this album?
Adam: Nah, I try to stay away from that kind of thing. Steven Mertens (Moldy Peaches) is playing bass and Matt Ramano (drum tech for the Strokes) is playing drums. [There is also] a quartet and they play on every song pretty much. You’ll probably be surprised when you hear it because it sounds nothing like Garfield. You know, Garfield was recorded three years ago. It just took [the label] a long time release it.
IRR: When is this one out for release and do you have a working title?
Adam: Late August or September [2003]. It’s called Emotional Stuntman.
IRR: Do you like working in the studio or touring better?
Adam: Um, they’re really different. I really like all of it. I love making albums. I love playing music.
IRR: What does it do for you, bring you closer to yourself, God, women?
Adam: [Pffft…] No, not God. I don’t know. It makes me feel really good. I like the way it feels to make my vocal chords buzz and modulate [laughs].
IRR: It’s like meditation?
Adam: It’s closer to a massage…[laughs]
Indie Rock Resource: Your solo record and Moldy Peaches might be compared to, or categorized with Tenacious D [who the Moldy Peaches supported in 2002] in shock value and some of the outrageous themes you deal with. But somehow, it seems they have slipped past the censors in a way you haven’t—you won’t find Garfield or The Moldy Peaches at Walmart.
Adam Green: Yeah, I mean it’s true to some extent. We won’t show up on the shelves of Walmart [laughs]. But one of the members in that band is a movie star so it’s completely different. It seems like they censor folk music more than they censor Hip-Hop. If that’s what you [mean].
IRR: Exactly.
Adam: Well, it’s really strange because we wanted to make a [Moldy Peaches] music video for "Who’s Got the Crack," and before [our record label] gave us the money…the only place that plays videos in America is MTV. So when you are making a video you are making it so that MTV will play it. So [our label] decided before they shelled out the money they would just ask MTV if they would play it. And [the label] sent them the lyrics and MTV said no, they wouldn’t play that.
But at the same time maybe thousands, if not hundreds, or thousands of rap songs ... maybe hundreds [laughs]... probably slip by the radar of MTV with the same subject matter. They just say it really quick and it goes by really quick but [essentially, they are saying the same thing]. Don’t you agree?
IRR: Absolutely
Adam: That’s one thing... but then you have the fact that the intention behind the [lyrics] is different. And that should be taken into consideration when you censor something. The intention of what’s being said. We were never trying to mess anybody up. When I write words I never tried to hurt anybody [giggles]. I don’t think kids who would listen to "Who’s Got the Crack" would want to some crack.
IRR: But are people often shocked by your lyrics? Have people approached you and asked "why would you say something like this?"
Adam: Yeah, but not often. It happens but it’s because people don’t know the whole story. So they can’t see it the way I do. Actually, I think it’s only happened once [laughs].
IRR: Where you do find inspiration; are your lyrics coming from any particular place?
Adam: I just make them up. They are coming from all over the place. But I don’t like usually see a line in a book and them I’m like, "Oh, that's good. I’ll use that line." I don’t watch TV and say, "Oh, wow! That guy said that. I’ll have it" [laughs]. You know what I mean, it’s a little more personal than that. I’m kinda of a filter. When I’m thinking of stuff. I’ll filter it through me so ...I’ll come up with [lyrics] when I’m walking around. I’ll just think of something and I don’t know where it came from ... I always have some idea of where it came from and that’s what makes me enjoy singing it. But I am not crazy about telling people what I think it’s about because I would rather they just ... (pause)
IRR: ...Have their own interpretation of it.
Adam: Yeah, ‘cause if I tell them [the meaning] then that’s what they are going to think it’s about. Maybe I’m wrong.
IRR: How’s it been supporting Ben Kweller, Badly Drawn Boy and The Strokes and now ending your own tour? How has the audience response been?
Adam: The audiences have really dug it.
IRR: But is it different now that you’re on your own and people know your songs? Like at the Spaceland show [in Los Angeles] this guy was in your face ready to sing back to you.
Adam: Yeah, that was cool. That doesn’t happen all the time. But with the Moldy Peaches it would happen all the time.
IRR: Is it different for you headlining a tour on your own—as opposed to supporting Ben Kweller, for example, and getting his audience reaction?
Adam: Yeah, yeah, yeah, of course. ‘Cause when I toured with Ben Kweller I was able to perform for new people. I love playing to new people that never heard me ... because they are seeing me with fresh eyes. When [the response is good] then I feel like I’m good because I feel like they really enjoyed it for real. They don’t just it like cause they have my CD or something. You know what I mean?
IRR: I know what you mean. I usually like to go see a band first before I buy their album.
Adam: I saw Elliott Smith a few weeks ago and if he was playing to a bunch of people that never heard him before, they wouldn’t have thought it was so great. I saw him play years ago and I thought he was really good [then]. Now it is possible that I’ve changed and that could be the reason [I didn’t dig him as much this time]. But I felt like people were putting him on… It’s touchy though.
IRR: During most of your performances you stare out back towards the wall, hardly looking into the audience. Is this your way to combat stage freight or is it your stage persona?
Adam: I have stage freight. Well, when I perform like that I do… (pause)…I don’t have a conscious stage persona. I don’t like looking into peoples’ eyes while I’m playing. It makes me feel uncomfortable. I mean I’m singing. I don’t mind when I’m talking [laughs], but singing I just feel like it’s a little gross to look into peoples’ eyes [laughs]. And I don’t like it when people look at me.
IRR: We’ll all look away then and just listen.
Adam: No, see, I do the looking away for everyone.
IRR: So I’ve heard that you’re excited about the new album. It’s already in mixing stages right?
Adam: It just happened yesterday. How did you find out?
IRR: (IRR reveals the source as Green’s publicist.) When did you have time to work on the material?
Adam: Well, I work on stuff all the time. It’s pretty compulsive with me. I write music every day.
IRR: Will there be any guests on this album?
Adam: Nah, I try to stay away from that kind of thing. Steven Mertens (Moldy Peaches) is playing bass and Matt Ramano (drum tech for the Strokes) is playing drums. [There is also] a quartet and they play on every song pretty much. You’ll probably be surprised when you hear it because it sounds nothing like Garfield. You know, Garfield was recorded three years ago. It just took [the label] a long time release it.
IRR: When is this one out for release and do you have a working title?
Adam: Late August or September [2003]. It’s called Emotional Stuntman.
IRR: Do you like working in the studio or touring better?
Adam: Um, they’re really different. I really like all of it. I love making albums. I love playing music.
IRR: What does it do for you, bring you closer to yourself, God, women?
Adam: [Pffft…] No, not God. I don’t know. It makes me feel really good. I like the way it feels to make my vocal chords buzz and modulate [laughs].
IRR: It’s like meditation?
Adam: It’s closer to a massage…[laughs]
Hoianghuzhouhiuphoeginglau is goedemorgen, hoor ik Bassie en Adriaan al zingen; nou, ik versta d'r geen kút van!
(Superworm)
(Superworm)
Heel verstandig pfaf! Ook op donderdag is Adam een held!
ASWH, de trots van de regio
www.thuisuiteten.nl
www.thuisuiteten.nl
Ik ben niet zo'n 'teksten-man'. En muzikaal vind ik het eigenlijk niet zo veel voorstellen. De muziek van de Moldy Peaches had meer vind ik. Oftewel, ik vind er weinig aan...
Als je die teksten zo leest zijn ze wel erg leuk inderdaad, misschien moet hij en keer een boek schrijven ofzo
Als je die teksten zo leest zijn ze wel erg leuk inderdaad, misschien moet hij en keer een boek schrijven ofzo
Aldus.
Moldy Peaches werd verpest door de zwakke zang van Kimya en de gezochte meligheid. Adam is muzikaal veel interessanter, vind ik. Al die wisselingen!
Ook op vrijdag is hij een held hoor!
Ook op vrijdag is hij een held hoor!
ASWH, de trots van de regio
www.thuisuiteten.nl
www.thuisuiteten.nl
'Friends of Mine' was fantastisch. Op opvolger 'Gemstones' staan nog steeds diezelfde nonchalante en beminnelijke popdeuntjes, als ook de typische Adam Green onderbroekenlol. Toch zijn er op ’Gemstones’ - anders dan op het perfecte ’Friends of Mine’ - een paar mindere songs te vinden. Maar ondanks dat maken songs als ’He’s the Brat’, ’Carolina’, ’Emily’, ’Crackhouse Blues’ en ’Teddy Boys’ 'Gemstones' tot een plaat die je niet mag laten liggen......
Nu al een van de beste popplaten van 2005.
Nu al een van de beste popplaten van 2005.
1,000,000 demons can't be wrong...
Ik hou wel van een beetje ironie en onderbroekenlol, maar ik vind het compleet overdone op z'n cd. Nou ja, ik ben blij dat dit gemaakt wordt, voor de cullturele waarde, maar ik kan niet naar een hele cd van hem luisteren. Ik heb ook constant het idee dat ik naar Richard Cheese aan het luisteren ben, eigenlijk.
Op een verzamelalbum ( ) mag ie van mij staan .
Op een verzamelalbum ( ) mag ie van mij staan .
) mag ie van mij staan
In de categorie: best leuk. Maar een held?
Ik houd er wel van, doet me een beetje denken aan Jonathan Richman, over helden gesproken.
Ik houd er wel van, doet me een beetje denken aan Jonathan Richman, over helden gesproken.
Ook op zaterdag is het een held SCH! De hele week door!
ASWH, de trots van de regio
www.thuisuiteten.nl
www.thuisuiteten.nl
Ik vind hem wel een goeie zanger maar een held? Sven Kramer is een held.quote:Op zaterdag 5 februari 2005 15:41 schreef methodmich het volgende:
Ook op zaterdag is het een held SCH! De hele week door!
Alleen de topictitel Adam Green had geen hond bereikt, SCH. Dit levert tenminste nog views op.
ASWH, de trots van de regio
www.thuisuiteten.nl
www.thuisuiteten.nl
Zelfs op Radio 1 Langs de Lijn nu met Emily!
En als zelfs vrouwen vrolijk meefluiten op een tekst over een vagina, dan is dat behoorlijk geniaal!
En als zelfs vrouwen vrolijk meefluiten op een tekst over een vagina, dan is dat behoorlijk geniaal!
ASWH, de trots van de regio
www.thuisuiteten.nl
www.thuisuiteten.nl
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