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David Reece returns to Non-Stop Rock Talk to discuss all things Bangalore Choir. The writing of new material for the next Bangalore album. The latest video for "I Never Meant To" on BraveWords Records. David's feelings on re-recording of the classic Accept song 'Prisoner' on the latest album 'Rapid Succesion: On Target II'.
Tyson brings up the point to David, that Mark Slaughter was correct in stating that a new executive at MTV was the one that created the downfall in the early 90's which lead to the demise of the 80's 'hard rock' era. Corporate sponsorship also played into the equation which opens up a whole can of worms.
Now, the show does get a little serious, with Tyson and David discussing world issues, possibly not a rock talk, but it does get to a point of music. The perspective at one point relates to a certain Metallica song from 'Master of Puppets'. Through the seriousness of the world, the two are able to bring it back to music. The Beatles are mentioned as the conversation touches on musicians who believe in freedom of speech but are taken in the wrong context for their words.
Stuck on SoundListen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify
Support the show
www.nonstoprocktalkrocks.com
By Tyson Briden5
33 ratings
Send us Fan Mail
David Reece returns to Non-Stop Rock Talk to discuss all things Bangalore Choir. The writing of new material for the next Bangalore album. The latest video for "I Never Meant To" on BraveWords Records. David's feelings on re-recording of the classic Accept song 'Prisoner' on the latest album 'Rapid Succesion: On Target II'.
Tyson brings up the point to David, that Mark Slaughter was correct in stating that a new executive at MTV was the one that created the downfall in the early 90's which lead to the demise of the 80's 'hard rock' era. Corporate sponsorship also played into the equation which opens up a whole can of worms.
Now, the show does get a little serious, with Tyson and David discussing world issues, possibly not a rock talk, but it does get to a point of music. The perspective at one point relates to a certain Metallica song from 'Master of Puppets'. Through the seriousness of the world, the two are able to bring it back to music. The Beatles are mentioned as the conversation touches on musicians who believe in freedom of speech but are taken in the wrong context for their words.
Stuck on SoundListen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify
Support the show
www.nonstoprocktalkrocks.com