Raine radio interview and full Paper Moon audio
- Heavy Alibi
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MattCTUSA wrote:I, for one, am not pre-ordering anything until I hear yes or no as to whether or not the band is going to sell the CD through a .Net pre-sale. Keepin' my fingas crossed!
Like buying it a week earlier? Also, anyone think that this song was originally Burn Burn? What the hell happend to that song? Weren't they so happy to have it as their first single. Now it's just an album title?
"I'll never get over you."
- Heavy Alibi
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Yeah it would make sense that this could have been Burn Burn... with the candles reference and the "burn your clothes" line... yeah I really really wish this would have been the premiere single. Would have been a great public comeback for OLP. I know it would have been better received all-around, even in the mainstream, than AYD.
—Doesn't anybody ever know—


- Trustworthy
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- RileyLewis
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xjsb125 wrote:The version in this interview is lower quality than anything on .net. It's a mono, 96kbps mp3 file. I'd like to hear the stereo version.
Yeah, maybe they allowed her to play this because they're releasing it as the next single next week or something. Nice quality would be amazing.
"I'll never get over you."
- RileyLewis
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RileyLewis wrote:How often are singles usually released? I mean, it's only been 3 weeks since the first one.
This day and age, that's usually what it takes. Eminem and Black Eyed Peas have 2 singles out right now and I'm sure they came out one after the other. Some bands are weird like that. Green Day, too.
"I'll never get over you."
- Heavy Alibi
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I never heard AYD on the radio or see it on Much...
I like this song. I mean, I'm not hopping with excitement or anything, but maybe that's because listening to the song has a similar effect that Are You Sad? has on me -- it chills me right out.
It does seem to end abruptly...
I dig it.
The lyrics are great.
I like this song. I mean, I'm not hopping with excitement or anything, but maybe that's because listening to the song has a similar effect that Are You Sad? has on me -- it chills me right out.
It does seem to end abruptly...
I dig it.
The lyrics are great.

- Long Jonny
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Thats because they are picking the wrong songs for singles! You have these poppy songs which are being stuck in the middle of the station spectrum, it isn't something your going to be saturating on a Dance/Pop/R&B station and its too poppy to be played on Harder rock oriented stations.
I think if they release Monkey brains as a single these harder rock stations are going to eat it up, and you will definately see a shift in the bands popularity. I was talking to a few of my friends the other day who used to be huge olp fans, they hated the last 2 cds like myself, and as soon as they heard AYD, they were completely turned off from the cd. This has happened to a lot of people, if you want to bring them back in you need something thats going to get them excited for the band again.
I think if they release Monkey brains as a single these harder rock stations are going to eat it up, and you will definately see a shift in the bands popularity. I was talking to a few of my friends the other day who used to be huge olp fans, they hated the last 2 cds like myself, and as soon as they heard AYD, they were completely turned off from the cd. This has happened to a lot of people, if you want to bring them back in you need something thats going to get them excited for the band again.
I agree. I think OLP writes these "poppy" singles just because Innocent and SOT were successful and, therefore, they believe any "poppy" song that they come up with will be successful. The truth is that Gravity was riding off of the success of four "amazing" records and had a huge promotional back bone (I mean, even a crap pop song like "A Beautiful Day" will do well when it's by a popular band like U2). Anyways, both of those factors are gone now and OLP needs to go back to what made them popular in the first place, and that's singles like Naveed and Superman's Dead.
In my opinion, generic music only sells when your fans are so in love with you that they can't see straight.
In my opinion, generic music only sells when your fans are so in love with you that they can't see straight.