BLU
Active topics
  1. Originally posted by WojBhoy:[..]

    That's reasonable for sure - I should qualify, the 2 years was during uni., so the chance to record rarely presented itself! I wrote the song in early 2010, best version I have was finished summer 2011. I guess I'd take as long as U2 would to write an album lol.

    Haha, I'd probably take quite long as well. I feel like making my room soundproof and locking myself in there with nothing but instruments and recording gear (and essential products) for a few weeks.
  2. Originally posted by Mr_Trek:[..]

    Haha, I'd probably take quite long as well. I feel like making my room soundproof and locking myself in there with nothing but instruments and recording gear (and essential products) for a few weeks.

    A good friend of mine has a pretty big (maybe 50 square mts) studio recording at home, he lives alone, and did that for 10 days.


    Believe me, no good.
  3. Originally posted by LikeASong:[..]

    A good friend of mine has a pretty big (maybe 50 square mts) studio recording at home, he lives alone, and did that for 10 days.


    Believe me, no good.

    I'd do it anyway.

  4. Almost 2 months after he did that, I still have his Epi Les Paul borrowed, and he doesn't ever ask for me to return it... It was a SEVERE music burn-out.
  5. What's up fellas? Went into the music store today because a friend and I were procastinating (the same friend who I'm writing the album with this summer) and we took to the drum kits. I managed to get the drum part for 40 down within 10 minutes And you KNOW I played that drum pattern over and over for about half an hour before we left.

    I rationaled that I'll probably learn the basics of drumming the same way I learned the basics of guitar playing, by learning U2's music. That's not to say that U2's stuff is easy to play or anything, or easy to get down, but I find it much easier to learn music that you love listening to rather than learning something being pushed down your throat by a music teacher.
  6. Originally posted by LikeASong:[..]

    A good friend of mine has a pretty big (maybe 50 square mts) studio recording at home, he lives alone, and did that for 10 days.


    Believe me, no good.

    Agreed, one needs to mix one's muse with experience of the world outside to keep the inspiration healthy.
  7. Originally posted by RattleandHum1988:I rationaled that I'll probably learn the basics of drumming the same way I learned the basics of guitar playing, by learning U2's music. That's not to say that U2's stuff is easy to play or anything, or easy to get down, but I find it much easier to learn music that you love listening to rather than learning something being pushed down your throat by a music teacher.

    BANG. Right there. How I fell back in love with music.
  8. Infinite agreement with that statement of yours, Alex.
  9. Glad to see you guys are in agreement! Yeah I didn't really get into just playing guitar until I started listening to U2 a ton and started learning it myself. I had taken guitar lessons earlier on, and hated them, and it made me hate guitar playing itself. But it wasn't until I decided I was going to learn the stuff I loved on my OWN terms that I started playing again. And of course that led to songwriting and everything else.

    I'm sure you guys have experienced a similar path!
  10. I found MacSpidey...

  11. Damn, that gif is frikking scary. Even if the spider doesn't look that real. But still *shudders*
Contribute to the U2 community with uploading photos or by telling us which shows you have visited.
Contribute to the U2 community with uploading photos or by telling us which shows you have visited.
Contribute to the U2 community with uploading photos or by telling us which shows you have visited.
Contribute to the U2 community with uploading photos or by telling us which shows you have visited.