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I read
an old Lou Reed interview tonight, which I liked so much, where he discussed
(unpretentiously, in an impressive, impassive, advanced and sophisticated)
shop-talk manner, USING VERY FEW WORDS, the salient differences between some art forms.
In
his description, he emphasized the basic physicality of rock & roll, which had a
decisive impact on the lyrics, the music, their internal
intellection/combustion engine, and their interaction with and
perception by the audience.
He
made the point more simply than I would, using fewer words but saying
more.
The
rest is silence. Gimmie Some Good Times
(please).
Lou Reed: Wild Child (Link)
Lou Reed:
Gimmie Some Good Times (Link)
I read
an old Lou Reed interview tonight, which I liked so much, where he discussed
(unpretentiously, in an impressive, impassive, advanced and sophisticated)
shop-talk manner, USING VERY FEW WORDS, the salient differences between some art forms.
In
his description, he emphasized the basic physicality of rock & roll, which had a
decisive impact on the lyrics, the music, their internal
intellection/combustion engine, and their interaction with and
perception by the audience.
He
made the point more simply than I would, using fewer words but saying
more.
The
rest is silence. Gimmie Some Good Times
(please).
Lou Reed: Wild Child (Link)
Lou Reed:
Gimmie Some Good Times (Link)
