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I'm more into the 80's and early 90's soul sax shit myself, but thanks man.
Quote from: QuietTruth on July 01, 2007, 03:47:55 PMI'm more into the 80's and early 90's soul sax shit myself, but thanks man.I'm not sure what you mean? 80s and 90s? Like Kenny G? I've never really noticed a difference in the saxophone over the past few decades. Just in the production around it. Regardless what you might about Springsteen's sound. Clarence has always been a soul sax player. I'll post some samples in the near future.
Quote from: Shallow on July 01, 2007, 08:09:30 PMQuote from: QuietTruth on July 01, 2007, 03:47:55 PMI'm more into the 80's and early 90's soul sax shit myself, but thanks man.I'm not sure what you mean? 80s and 90s? Like Kenny G? I've never really noticed a difference in the saxophone over the past few decades. Just in the production around it. Regardless what you might about Springsteen's sound. Clarence has always been a soul sax player. I'll post some samples in the near future.Yeah, like the production of the 80's and 90's soul records with the sax in the background.But I do like saxophonist's themselves like you said Kenny G., and Boney James and Kirk Whalum. But when you said Springsteen, I'm automatically thinkin' that rock sound. You know what I'm sayin'?I appreciate the samples whenever you get the time. Thanks.
Quote from: QuietTruth on July 02, 2007, 07:57:14 AMQuote from: Shallow on July 01, 2007, 08:09:30 PMQuote from: QuietTruth on July 01, 2007, 03:47:55 PMI'm more into the 80's and early 90's soul sax shit myself, but thanks man.I'm not sure what you mean? 80s and 90s? Like Kenny G? I've never really noticed a difference in the saxophone over the past few decades. Just in the production around it. Regardless what you might about Springsteen's sound. Clarence has always been a soul sax player. I'll post some samples in the near future.Yeah, like the production of the 80's and 90's soul records with the sax in the background.But I do like saxophonist's themselves like you said Kenny G., and Boney James and Kirk Whalum. But when you said Springsteen, I'm automatically thinkin' that rock sound. You know what I'm sayin'?I appreciate the samples whenever you get the time. Thanks.I'll have them up by tomorrow night at the latest.It's funny that you say "that rock sound". Springsteen's sound is a real enigma. He gets respect across the board by the artists, but outside the Springsteen fans it gets pretty strange. RnB fans think it's too rock, rock fans think it's to RnB. Metal fans think it's too soft. Punk fans think it's too pop. Pop fans think it's too rough (outside of the Born in the USA album). I think you'll be surprised about how "rock" the samples I give you actually are. The piano might actually the most dominant instrument in his discography. It certainly is as far as his masterpiece Born to Run album is concerned.