Musical Charlatans


I heard this track a few months ago on the Project Studio Network podcast (a great show for people involved in recording or producing audio content).Some perceptive guy took a couple of Nickelback songs–How You Remind Me from 2001 and and Someday from 2003–and put one track in each stereo channel. The results? Well, you’d better check it out and see. It’s even more striking if you happen to be using headphones.

The guys putting this page together used some quasi-foul language to describe Nickelback, so if that sort of thing bothers you then you may not want to click through (although everything they are saying is true).

I think that this track is hilarious, and I never particularly liked Nickelback anyway, so it couldn’t lower my opinion of them much further.

subscribe to the blogsubscribe to the podcast

Comments

One Response to “Musical Charlatans”

  1. Lucky on July 23rd, 2007 5:40 pm

    Funny thing – I’ve long thought it would be really neat to release a double album in which the two discs would synch up and work as one cohesive piece of music when played simultaneously, yet still stand on their own when played seperately.

    The difference, of course, is that the listeners would be clued in to this audio cleverness, not tricked into paying for the same music two times.

Leave a Reply





  • The American String Project Amazon link for Road Warrior
  • DoubleBassBlog.org – An Inside the Arts Blog

    Inside The Arts Your cultural blogging exchange
    Adaptistration Drew McManus on orchestra management
    Brian Dickie Life as General Director of Chicago Opera Theater
    Butts In The Seats Musings on Practical Solutions For Arts Management (Joe Patti)
    Double Bass Blog Jason Heath on all things bass and culture from the ground up
    Neo Classical Holly Mulcahy on the future of classical music
    non divisi Frank Almond writes a column instead of practicing
    Scanning The Dial Marty Ronish and Jack Allen on classical music in broadcasting
    Sticks and Drones Two conductors, on the beat with Bill Eddins and Ron Spigelman
    There's Always Room For Cello The adventures of Rosin Hood; he stays on the pitch and gives you the score (Lynn Harrell)
  • Categories

  • Sponsors

  • Free online Musicians Friend coupon from dealtaker.com