|
|
Post by cliff on Nov 15, 2007 22:23:06 GMT
I just listened to For Respect for the first time in a while today. It kicked my ass all over the place... Again!!
|
|
Bungle
You Drink a Lot of Coffee For a Teenager
Posts: 148
|
Post by Bungle on Nov 15, 2007 23:27:11 GMT
Underrated. Nicked & Liqued & Well Built Road are most definitely the shiznit.
|
|
|
|
Post by ShawnPhase on Nov 20, 2007 8:30:36 GMT
rocco!!!!!
|
|
|
|
Post by dalyzach on Apr 26, 2014 1:28:12 GMT
Since a new Early Caballero record is coming out and people have got their eyes on this forum again, it seemed like a good time to revisit Don Cab's first LP.
2-3 years ago I picked up a VG copy of For Respect on vinyl. I don't think we've discussed this elsewhere on the forum, but For Respect on CD and For Respect on LP are almost two completely different albums.
Something about the sound of the CD (the mastering I guess) had bugged me for years. The guitars blended together into this monolithic, monochromatic blur. Kinda Helmet-y, kinda cool, but something wasn't quite right.
On vinyl, the quitars sound a lot more separated. You can hear more nuance in the drums. Everything is more dynamic. The "quieter" songs are more interesting. You can even hear the bass, and guess what? Pat Morris played some cool shit!
I'm not a total vinyl nerd. Some albums actually sound worse on vinyl. But For Respect is one album that sounds MUCH BETTER on wax. Check it out if you get the chance.
|
|
|
|
Post by MotorMax on Apr 26, 2014 18:21:09 GMT
Totally agree, this album rocks, one of my favorite, and my favorite at the moment. I was looking for some l.p the other day on Discogs, For Respect was one, it's actually not that expensive, so i might get around buying it. Just ordered the new album yesterday, 45 $, so i might relax on l.p for a while plus i already gotten way too many this year so far, but still on my list of album i need to add to my collection.... And yes Pat Morris played some very cool riffs, not only on For Respect, but on any other Don Cab recording he played on... You have to be a really good bass player to hold up with Banfield and Williams, he also pretty much anchored Six Horse with his majestic bass riffing. And he his doing just that with The Poison Arrows....
|
|
