Warning: Division by zero in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 288
Warning: round() expects parameter 2 to be int, float given in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 9
Warning: Division by zero in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 288
Warning: round() expects parameter 2 to be int, float given in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 9
Warning: Division by zero in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 288
Warning: round() expects parameter 2 to be int, float given in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 9
Warning: Division by zero in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 288
Warning: round() expects parameter 2 to be int, float given in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 9
Warning: Division by zero in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 288
Warning: round() expects parameter 2 to be int, float given in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 9
Warning: Division by zero in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 288
Warning: round() expects parameter 2 to be int, float given in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 9
Warning: Division by zero in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 288
Warning: round() expects parameter 2 to be int, float given in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 9
Warning: Division by zero in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 288
Warning: round() expects parameter 2 to be int, float given in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 9
Warning: Division by zero in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 288
Warning: round() expects parameter 2 to be int, float given in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 9
Warning: Division by zero in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 288
Warning: round() expects parameter 2 to be int, float given in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 9
Warning: Division by zero in /var/www/html/rp3-content/Music/song_info.php on line 292
She was a woman for her time, no doubt … But that time has long passed and musicality has moved on, thankfully. To each his own, of course. But her style of vocalization won’t make any grand resurgence anytime soon.
Well there may be no accounting for taste, but Mr. Crumb sure could draw a nice comic. Gilbert Shelton did the style better with the Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers and Fat Freddy's Cat, IMO.
As for Warhol, he did an iconic job with the Sticky Fingers cover so... win/win for everyone involved.
Oh, and Janis is amazing!
Doctor Atomic topped all of them, those comic books are my most valued possessions
Never heared it before - wonderfull music and of course voice❤️
10 from me in Denmark
Never heared it before - wonderfull music and of course voice❤️
10 from me in Denmark
meh, not a fan
Interesting-
After Robert Crumb did this cover he was approached to do an upcoming cover for the Stones. "I can't stand those poseurs" he said and not too politely declined. I would imagine they next approached Andy Warhol who likely replied "Great!" and never turned down a cash commission. The rest, as they say, is history.
I red the german MAD, with Alfred E. Neuman on it's frontpage, R. C. skeched for.
There is a rumour going round here, saying once there was a V.I.P. who pointed out:"„Alfred E. Neuman cannot become president of the United States“.
Do you confirm that?
After Robert Crumb did this cover he was approached to do an upcoming cover for the Stones. "I can't stand those poseurs" he said and not too politely declined. I would imagine they next approached Andy Warhol who likely replied "Great!" and never turned down a cash commission. The rest, as they say, is history.
Interesting story about how Crumb was asked to do the album.
https://musicaficionado.blog/2...
After Robert Crumb did this cover he was approached to do an upcoming cover for the Stones. "I can't stand those poseurs" he said and not too politely declined. I would imagine they next approached Andy Warhol who likely replied "Great!" and never turned down a cash commission. The rest, as they say, is history.
Well there may be no accounting for taste, but Mr. Crumb sure could draw a nice comic. Gilbert Shelton did the style better with the Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers and Fat Freddy's Cat, IMO.
As for Warhol, he did an iconic job with the Sticky Fingers cover so... win/win for everyone involved.
Oh, and Janis is amazing!
René
Thanks for that link. Janis is something where the visual is definitely a large part of the complete package.
...but somebody needs to tune their guitar. :(
I saw BB & Holding co in Sheffield in the 2000's (without Janice of course). You'll be happy to hear that they'd got the guitars all in tune by then.
But the raw voice itself really does hurt. Like fingernails on the blackboard.
You say that like it's a bad thing. Art isn't always pretty and comforting. Janis was the 60's version of Billie Holiday.
This brilliantly directed clip (D.A.Pennebaker) captures it. I love the cutaways of Cass Elliot.
I miss this kind of filmmaking when it comes to performances. And performances like this where the energy fills the frame instead of being provided by fast cuts and swooping cameras on cranes. Raw.
Thanks for that link. Janis is something where the visual is definitely a large part of the complete package.
...but somebody needs to tune their guitar. :(
Juuust funnin'....🤣
Highlow
American Net'Zen
This brilliantly directed clip (D.A.Pennebaker) captures it. I love the cutaways of Cass Elliot.
I miss this kind of filmmaking when it comes to performances. And performances like this where the energy fills the frame instead of being provided by fast cuts and swooping cameras on cranes. Raw.
I love the close up shots of her feet. Yes, and the slack-jawed Mama Cass.
I can understand she's not for everyone. However, check out one her live performance videos and you will realize she's the real thing and you may at least appreciate what she
could do.
i wanna see what you rate as a 10!
This brilliantly directed clip (D.A.Pennebaker) captures it. I love the cutaways of Cass Elliot.
I miss this kind of filmmaking when it comes to performances. And performances like this where the energy fills the frame instead of being provided by fast cuts and swooping cameras on cranes. Raw.
With Janis it was never a case of "I am woman, hear me roar."
It was more a case of "I am WOMAN. Now you sit down, shut up and listen to me HOWL!"
Ohhh baby.....her like only comes along about once a generation. A good thing, too. I don't think the species could survive too many of 'em all living at the same time.
No criticism meant. Juuuust sayin'...
HIghlow
American Net'Zen
google janis joplin monterey ball and chain
When was this? I thought SFers prefer to call the neighborhood "The Haight" these days...
I think people either love or hate Janis's singing. She puts it all on the table which most singers won't do these days. Detached cool is in. Case in point: right after this song finished, RP is playing "This Mess We're In" with Thom Yorke and PJ Harvey. Talk about a study in contrasts: one minute Janis is screaming and growling, the next Thom is quavering and warbling and singing off-key.
Remember Michael Bolton and how many people really hated him? Another forceful singer who sang like he was trying to over-emote. But he never really sounded sincere while Janis was all in.
Do I really enjoy the piece or do I simply revel in the iconic aura?
And as I'm writing, back to live stream with Harry Manx.
Promising weekend
You could nail one into the other ear so they match!
I didn't get Janis when I was younger. But the older I get, the more I get it.
This is when they made music.
Only Howlin' Wolf.
Update: Just had to say goodbye to that loyal and loving Pearl - after 17 years of friendship. I will miss her.
old_shep wrote:
Duane Allman is my pick on the view of ''what if ''
Hmmmm
How about Lowell George, Paul Kossoff, Tommy Bolin, Clarence White and Stevie Ray to name a few.
Probably not amongst young white females...........
Beat me to the punch!

Same for Cobain incidentally, he was just starting to be able to actually play his guitar and sing...
Duane Allman is my pick on the view of ''what if ''
All I can say is no... Janis is right on top..
Same for Cobain incidentally, he was just starting to be able to actually play his guitar and sing...
Jim Gurley
But the raw voice itself really does hurt. Like fingernails on the blackboard.

This song is so good for the ears...
How so?

Probably not amongst young white females...........
She definitely gave it her all when she sang - you could see it!
Just what i need for a Monday afternoon!!! thanks 
For sure. If you weren't, I can completely understand why you'd be saying "W ... T ... F ..."?
I was there, and I'm a fan. She was one of a kind.
BTW, in the Bay Area Crumb was an institution by the time this album came out.
To me, the best thing about this song is the R.Crumb album cover.

Normally though I find it hard to low rate things... I know that sort of defeats the point of a continuous rating curve, but its a habit created by the "if you don't have anything nice to say" school of comments.
lixy wrote:
On a different note, I pity the poor fool who can't appreciate the Janis blues factor.




I'm not the biggest Janice fan. This one I like. Lots of changes in the dynamics, and she's expressing several different aspects of her voice.
who's Ja-Nice? Dee-Nice's sister?