Southtown. It's close to being my all-time favorite P.O.D. song, and one of my all-time favorite songs in general too, obviously. It's easy to play, too, and I love making up my own parts for it, especially now that Marcos has started experimenting with the bridge as well live. And seriously, who wouldn't like that blend of aggressive riffing and melodic, moaning interludes? As for Rock the Party, it's a nice, laid back party song (and the video itself is pretty cool too, though not even near their best) but I'm just not really feeling it... One of the rare P.O.D. songs that do me that. Through the years, I've just started seeking more and more meaning from P.O.D.'s songs and that song doesn't really have any - not to mention it's just ordinary nu metal with turntables and stuff. They can (and have) done much better.
Alright, rant over, back on topic. Haha.
In general, do you prefer debut or sophomore albums?
-- Edited by Jon2 on Wednesday 15th of July 2009 04:41:10 AM
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Dreaming of Zion, Awake Sleeping Awake.
"We’ve never tried to come off as better than our fans, our fans... when they come to see us play, they’re actually a part of, you know, us playing. Sonny, the way he is on stage, he connects with them, emotional and in every kind of way you can imagine, you know, musically, and I think that they can see that it’s not, you know, a put on, it’s not something that’s fake, it’s real." - Mark Daniels of P.O.D.
Debut. There's no extra baggage of expectations, you can just enjoy what's there for what it is without, hopefully, reading too much into it. Sophomores sometimes have a habit of not being up to par... then again rare ones do... But to answer the question simply; Debut.
I'm not much of a reader. But depending on what the book is about I'll read it. Like if a movie came out based off a book then I'll read the book one day. But I like books like Harry Potter.......so my answer......Move. I can also be lazy and not picture what I think is happening!
"We’ve never tried to come off as better than our fans, our fans... when they come to see us play, they’re actually a part of, you know, us playing. Sonny, the way he is on stage, he connects with them, emotional and in every kind of way you can imagine, you know, musically, and I think that they can see that it’s not, you know, a put on, it’s not something that’s fake, it’s real." - Mark Daniels of P.O.D.
"We’ve never tried to come off as better than our fans, our fans... when they come to see us play, they’re actually a part of, you know, us playing. Sonny, the way he is on stage, he connects with them, emotional and in every kind of way you can imagine, you know, musically, and I think that they can see that it’s not, you know, a put on, it’s not something that’s fake, it’s real." - Mark Daniels of P.O.D.
"We’ve never tried to come off as better than our fans, our fans... when they come to see us play, they’re actually a part of, you know, us playing. Sonny, the way he is on stage, he connects with them, emotional and in every kind of way you can imagine, you know, musically, and I think that they can see that it’s not, you know, a put on, it’s not something that’s fake, it’s real." - Mark Daniels of P.O.D.
"We’ve never tried to come off as better than our fans, our fans... when they come to see us play, they’re actually a part of, you know, us playing. Sonny, the way he is on stage, he connects with them, emotional and in every kind of way you can imagine, you know, musically, and I think that they can see that it’s not, you know, a put on, it’s not something that’s fake, it’s real." - Mark Daniels of P.O.D.