dvi2702 a écrit :Clementok a écrit :Mikeb a écrit :Sinon l'album fait 57min et 3 secondes.
Assez long selon les standards actuels non ?
Complètement, les albums aujourd'hui, c'est plutôt entre 45 et 55 !
1. Gigaton 57:03
2. Vitalogy 55:30
3. Riot Act 54:15
4. Ten 53:20
5. Binaural 52:05
6. Pearl Jam 49:44
7. No Code 49:37
8. Yield 48:37
9. Lightning Bolt 47:14
10. Vs 46:11
11. Backspacer 36:38


dvi2702 a écrit :Oui. On ne sait pas encore qu'il y a un morceau caché dans la dernière piste qui va durer 20 minutes.
dvi2702 a écrit :Oui. On ne sait pas encore qu'il y a un morceau caché dans la dernière piste qui va durer 20 minutes.


GigatonTitres
1 Who Ever Said 5:11
2 Superblood Wolfmoon 3:49
3 Dance Of The Clairvoyants 4:25
4 Quick Escape 4:47
5 Alright 3:44
6 Seven O'Clock 6:14
7 Never Destination 4:17
8 Take The Long Way 3:42
9 Buckle Up 3:37
10 Comes Then Goes 6:02
11 Retrograde 5:22
12 River Cross 5:53
Denis a écrit :fredbab a écrit :J’attends d’écouter le reste de l’album mais suis pas loin de revendre mes places pour le Loolapalooza... Et qu’on me fasse pas le blabla do the evolution etc... Pipo, il y a mille façon d’évoluer, d’experimenter ... c’est moche
1) 170 ans passés à se plaindre que PJ ne joue jamais en France
2) Pearl Jam vient en France
3) Pearl Jam sort un morceau que vous n'aimez pas
4) Vous pensez revendre vos places
Chapeau
XWayne a écrit :Je suis bien emballé par ce single, le groupe semble enfin avoir décidé de passer à autre chose que des redites de son propre répertoire. J'aime beaucoup le son des instruments (les cocottes de la guitare !), les harmonies sur le final, l'ambiance du titre, l'absence de Brendan O'Brien change énormément la donne. D'après les crédits, Jeff et Stone ont changé d'instrument à la Smile, j'imagine que c'est une compo du gars sûr J. Ament.![]()
Je suis moins emballé par le chant, sur les couplets, où Vedder case parfois trop de syllabes et rend le flow peu naturel, mais l'ensemble est clairement un pas dans la bonne direction.
On retrouvera certainement des morceaux plus "classiques" sur l'album, mais le travail du son me rassure beaucoup pour Gigaton.

le smarty a écrit :Quelques news : listening party de l’album chroniquée ici.
https://variety.com/2020/music/news/pea ... 203479780/



.” It begins with the driving rocker “Who Ever Said,” with Vedder intoning, “All the answers will be found in the mistakes we have made,”
similarly propulsive “Super Blood Wolf Moon,” featuring a sizzling Mike McCready guitar solo.
"Dance Of The Clairvoyants"
“Quick Escape” is led by a huge Jeff Ament bass groove, as Vedder narrates an international road trip armed with a “sleep sack, a bivouac and Kerouac sense of time.”
“Alright” builds more slowly atop an uplifting melody, with Vedder offering, “if your heart still beats free, keep it to yourself.”
Vedder said he is particularly proud of the lyrics on track “Seven O’Clock,” which evokes trippy, Pink Floyd vibes and finds him in full falsetto as the song winds down. “That one started as a jam early in the recording sessions, and then they moved on and did other things,” Evans tells Variety. “We went through and pulled out a bunch of different cool moments and cut them together, and then the band layered a bunch of new things on top of it.”
grand espoir“Never Destination” evokes strident, uptempo Pearl Jam songs such as “MFC” with a tinge of U.K. post-punk, and features another strong solo from McCready.
The Matt Cameron-penned “Take the Long Way” is a riffy monster in one of the drummer’s famous tricky time signatures, as Vedder shouts, “I always take the long way/ It leads me back to you.”
“Buckle Up,” written by guitarist Stone Gossard, surfs a dexterous major-key guitar line
one of the more abstract songs on the album, but serves as the perfect lead-in to Vedder’s “Comes Then Goes,” sporting Pete Townshend-worthy acoustic guitar aggression and the memorable lyric, “We could all use a savior from human behavior. Evans says, “I think that vocal is maybe what we got on the first take. It was just about capturing the moment and being ready to hit ‘record’ to memorialize that feeling.”
“Gigaton” concludes with two exquisitely layered, slow-burning tracks. “Retrograde,” which dates back to recording sessions from 2017, is reminiscent of 2010-era Pearl Jam singles such as “Just Breathe” and “Sirens.” The song builds to a massive crescendo as Vedder repeatedly bellows the phrase “feel the sound.”
“River Cross” is the only song on the album previously performed live, albeit in Vedder’s solo concerts, and recalls Peter Gabriel-era Genesis songs such as “Carpet Crawlers” in its simmering intensity (lyrics include “I want this dream to last forever / I wish this moment was never-ending”). With Vedder on an 1850s-era pump organ and Ament on kalimba, it caps a gripping listening experience that found even Vedder choked up as he took it all in. “I’ve never had that much tequila in the afternoon,” he joked afterward.
“The pump organ on the finished track is from the original demo. The rest of the band felt it was so powerful,” Evans says. “They all put on these little delicate layers to help turn it into a true Pearl Jam song, like Mike with a little E-bow thing or Stone with just a hint of acoustic guitar. I even blended some synthesizers in.”
déjà quasi acquise. masterofmullets a écrit :le smarty a écrit :Quelques news : listening party de l’album chroniquée ici.
https://variety.com/2020/music/news/pea ... 203479780/
Ça donne envie tout çamême si ce paragraphe fait peur
![]()
Gigaton” concludes with two exquisitely layered, slow-burning tracks. “Retrograde,” which dates back to recording sessions from 2017, is reminiscent of 2010-era Pearl Jam singles such as “Just Breathe” and “Sirens.” The song builds to a massive crescendo as Vedder repeatedly bellows the phrase “feel the sound.”
yoyo a écrit :
(il existerait donc plein de face B)
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