When she says "she doesn't like Mike Patton's voice" I believe it's the song choice this album he does use the "SpongeBob voice" which I personally enjoy but i can definitely see how it could be off-putting to some
His voice on this album does seem to divide people. I love it personally and TRT is the first album of there’s I heard. I’ll try something a little different next time!
I agree on both counts, I think you’re referring to when I said that both FNM and AIC were around at a similar time which is absolutely true. Both were around in the early 90s where they both enjoyed their commercial and critical peaks. I wasn’t suggesting that FNM didn’t release music before then nor that they weren’t incredibly influential… which they were, as were AIC too.
@@MarriedtotheMusic2010 AIC are not in Faith No Mores league when it comes to influence and originality. Get real pal. You don't sound much more knowledgeable than your missus. Lol. How old were you in the 90s? 🤔🤣🤣🤣
You might want to re-read my comment and then come back and tell me where I said one was more influential than the other. I was in my teens during the 90s and back then I might have been more partisan about a particular band. But I’m a forty something adult now though and so I don’t worry about it.
This channel should be called ’Man plays music at his wife … and she hates it” 😂😂😂 Don’t get it twisted though, I love it and I’m here for it 🙌🏻 Came to hear Dave but getting some FNM thrown in was a bonus. How about some Rage Against The Machine next? Subbed 👍🏻
Would never say someone’s crazy for their opinion. I have always loved it though. He gets nasally at times, but he has a crazy range, and does many styles. His is definitely more of a flamboyant, performance vocal. Not the dark and brooding style of the grunge guys you mentioned. Love them all though. You should really check out their performance of Super Hero from the BBC Radio 1 studio. It’s unusual but extremely well done.
I think it was his vocal that first drew me. I remember hearing the ‘You want it all but you can’t grab it’ refrain coming out of my older brothers bedroom and eventually asked him who it was. Fell in love with FNM then so I don’t mind this style at all although I do prefer later Patton. I know the SupeHero performance you mean. That whole set is great, Separation Anxiety from their last album is killer!
Maybe give Her more later FNM, maybe She doesn't like that period of Patton's voice and will like his later especially slower songs? I would like to see Her reaction again then👍🙂 Edit: well, She ended case already🤷. Pity, but that's the way it is🙂
Thanks for the suggestion Alan but I’m afraid Carrie has already heard it many times, especially since it’s my go to karaoke song. And I do the FNM version too 😁
You're probably right although personally his style here doesn't bother me. He was only 21 and still developing his 'voice' which he definitely had started to find by Angel Dust and now we're just spoilt for choice!
@@MarriedtotheMusic2010 I would just tell your wife to think of this album as ignore the vocal nasal aspect and focus on the music and energetic vibe. This album is like primus, the more you hear it the more you get used to mikes nasally voice lol and you appreciate the music, etc
@@MarriedtotheMusic2010 Then maybe she shouldn't be making critical comments about something she knows little about?🤔 That Faith No More song is a classic. Just saying.
Sorry I missed reading the rule book where it says that. It’s her personal reaction and she doesn’t need to be a metal scholar to give it. I agree with you that it’s a classic and all our opinions are fine.
@@MarriedtotheMusic2010 I think you might be better finding something else to post about then that involves her or just lose her altogether. It ain't working buddy.
I like every FNM record, including the Chuck Mosley era, and this is the most insane take I've ever seen. The title track off of The Real Thing is IMO very clearly their greatest work. It's a perfectly reasonable first song to show to someone who's into heavy, complex rock music, with the only caveat being none of their other songs quite matches up to it.
@@toamcdohl I was about 13/14 when I first got into this album and at that time I preferred other songs (From Out of Nowhere, Epic etc) but over the years I've realised that this The Real Thing (the song) is up there with their best
@@toamcdohl I'm 100% with you on this one. Been a FNM fan since they debuted on MTV during Chucks time, and when this album came out I wore the cassette out pretty fast. A little tidbit that I'm sure you know, and I wish people would add when turning others on to this album is how the band had all of the instrumentals recorded for the album when they found Mike Patton and within a couple weeks he delivered these lyrics! What a moment of genius, and a gift from the music Gods. Not everyone is going to like it, but their opinions don't really matter much to me.
Thanks, I'm reading 'Small Victories' at the moment so I did know about this It was on my mind to mention it and then got distracted by other bits of the reaction. If we do another TRT track I'll mention it. It's really quite something though considering how young he was and the pressure he must have been under to deliver to come out with the lyrics he did... truly inspired!
When she says "she doesn't like Mike Patton's voice" I believe it's the song choice this album he does use the "SpongeBob voice" which I personally enjoy but i can definitely see how it could be off-putting to some
His voice on this album does seem to divide people. I love it personally and TRT is the first album of there’s I heard. I’ll try something a little different next time!
Faith No More came out before grunge even began. And they are obviously a highly influential band.
I agree on both counts, I think you’re referring to when I said that both FNM and AIC were around at a similar time which is absolutely true. Both were around in the early 90s where they both enjoyed their commercial and critical peaks. I wasn’t suggesting that FNM didn’t release music before then nor that they weren’t incredibly influential… which they were, as were AIC too.
@@MarriedtotheMusic2010 AIC are not in Faith No Mores league when it comes to influence and originality. Get real pal. You don't sound much more knowledgeable than your missus. Lol.
How old were you in the 90s? 🤔🤣🤣🤣
You might want to re-read my comment and then come back and tell me where I said one was more influential than the other.
I was in my teens during the 90s and back then I might have been more partisan about a particular band. But I’m a forty something adult now though and so I don’t worry about it.
This channel should be called ’Man plays music at his wife … and she hates it” 😂😂😂
Don’t get it twisted though, I love it and I’m here for it 🙌🏻
Came to hear Dave but getting some FNM thrown in was a bonus. How about some Rage Against The Machine next?
Subbed 👍🏻
😂😂😂 the perfect you tube channel! This really made me giggle. I wonder what else I might hate? 🤔 Carrie x
Thanks for the sub. RATM might be difficult, Carrie knows (and likes) it pretty well. Maybe some later album tracks?
Would never say someone’s crazy for their opinion. I have always loved it though. He gets nasally at times, but he has a crazy range, and does many styles. His is definitely more of a flamboyant, performance vocal. Not the dark and brooding style of the grunge guys you mentioned. Love them all though. You should really check out their performance of Super Hero from the BBC Radio 1 studio. It’s unusual but extremely well done.
I think it was his vocal that first drew me. I remember hearing the ‘You want it all but you can’t grab it’ refrain coming out of my older brothers bedroom and eventually asked him who it was. Fell in love with FNM then so I don’t mind this style at all although I do prefer later Patton.
I know the SupeHero performance you mean. That whole set is great, Separation Anxiety from their last album is killer!
I think Angel Dust is Faith No More's best album.
I think most people agree with that
Maybe give Her more later FNM, maybe She doesn't like that period of Patton's voice and will like his later especially slower songs? I would like to see Her reaction again then👍🙂
Edit: well, She ended case already🤷. Pity, but that's the way it is🙂
Yeah I think I might have a better chance with some of the later stuff. I’m sure I can get Carrie to say she likes something! 😆
Listen to Easy it a Lionel Ritchie cover
Thanks for the suggestion Alan but I’m afraid Carrie has already heard it many times, especially since it’s my go to karaoke song. And I do the FNM version too 😁
Not so ridiculous. Those are my two favorite bands
Two of the very best!
mike patton vocals are god tier but this album is probably his worst singing style lol
You're probably right although personally his style here doesn't bother me. He was only 21 and still developing his 'voice' which he definitely had started to find by Angel Dust and now we're just spoilt for choice!
@@MarriedtotheMusic2010 I would just tell your wife to think of this album as ignore the vocal nasal aspect and focus on the music and energetic vibe. This album is like primus, the more you hear it the more you get used to mikes nasally voice lol and you appreciate the music, etc
@@sussychachi Maybe I should go for Woodpecker from Mars then she doesn't need to worry about the vocals 😂
@@MarriedtotheMusic2010 lol 😆
Just a Man
Good choice!
@@MarriedtotheMusic2010 Take This Bottle also...
thanks, both on the requests list
Yeah, I don’t like this album as much as their later stuff because of the nasally vocals. I still love this album though.
I pretty much feel the same. It was my path into FNM and I still love it but they moved on to greater things
Chicks don't get it
She hasn't got a clue about metal music.🤫😂😂😂
yes, pretty much a complete novice but then that's the point. Everyone's got to start somewhere 🙂
@@MarriedtotheMusic2010 Then maybe she shouldn't be making critical comments about something she knows little about?🤔
That Faith No More song is a classic.
Just saying.
Sorry I missed reading the rule book where it says that. It’s her personal reaction and she doesn’t need to be a metal scholar to give it. I agree with you that it’s a classic and all our opinions are fine.
@@MarriedtotheMusic2010 I think you might be better finding something else to post about then that involves her or just lose her altogether. It ain't working buddy.
Thanks for your input but I think you might be best going and watching a different channel then. You will be missed. 🥲
Faith No More, The Real Thing is maybe their worst song. Pretty stupid on your part to show that to a person as their first time listening to them.
Couldn't disagree more but hey that's music!
I like every FNM record, including the Chuck Mosley era, and this is the most insane take I've ever seen. The title track off of The Real Thing is IMO very clearly their greatest work. It's a perfectly reasonable first song to show to someone who's into heavy, complex rock music, with the only caveat being none of their other songs quite matches up to it.
@@toamcdohl I was about 13/14 when I first got into this album and at that time I preferred other songs (From Out of Nowhere, Epic etc) but over the years I've realised that this The Real Thing (the song) is up there with their best
@@toamcdohl I'm 100% with you on this one. Been a FNM fan since they debuted on MTV during Chucks time, and when this album came out I wore the cassette out pretty fast. A little tidbit that I'm sure you know, and I wish people would add when turning others on to this album is how the band had all of the instrumentals recorded for the album when they found Mike Patton and within a couple weeks he delivered these lyrics! What a moment of genius, and a gift from the music Gods. Not everyone is going to like it, but their opinions don't really matter much to me.
Thanks, I'm reading 'Small Victories' at the moment so I did know about this It was on my mind to mention it and then got distracted by other bits of the reaction. If we do another TRT track I'll mention it. It's really quite something though considering how young he was and the pressure he must have been under to deliver to come out with the lyrics he did... truly inspired!