this was one of the most requested bands on my google form. To submit requests use the google form here. docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScCQjTcPGrzUbG7H7t4toQehliwBS_Fcp78JeY_js4zZbX2jA/viewform
I'm surprised that the monstrous success of the song "I Alone" was pushed Live over the top of the music charts(and was a major contribution to their success) wasn't mentioned.
I remember 95-96, when "Throwing Copper" was like THE album to get, along with Bush's Sixteen Stone and Alanis' Jagged Little Pill. That was like the 90s alt rock survival kit.
@Christopher Bingham Then you can alternate it out with "Smash" by the Offspring, that was another album that I saw a lot of my friends had at the time.
@@JasonNation72 I remember everyone in the Bay area fucking HATING the Offspring for being shitty false punk. Kinda ironic that we loved Green day so much but they were 100* the band Offspring ever were. Especially at that time.
@Christopher Bingham they both are lmfao. Calling one not vs the other just shows you know nothing. The Offspring are genuinely the worst band to ever come out and be lumped into punk. At least Green Day made a couple good songs back in the day. Can't say that for Offspring.
@@musiclighthouse1913 My dad is friends with Chad's grandfather. He was hanging out with him one day, and Chad stopped by in a Dodge Viper. Dad told Chad I was a fan, and he pulled a Live pin out of his pocket and gave it to my dad to give to me. I always thought that was cool of him.
Like 3 months ago I was asking my jam buddy why we didn't fan boy out over their bass lines; all he could say was there was a lot of other good stuff from the time. Makes sense but it's a shame. Damn fine bass work.
@@st.albans5560 Secret Samadhi has a completely original "light in the darkness vibe", or "hippies gone goth" vibe which i've never heard in any other record. It sounds like a mix between Throwing Copper + The Distance to Here but what really makes it cool is that vibe I described last paragraph. I think it's their best one.
Throwing copper was the reason i followed the band. Lightning crashes was an epic song that cemented my allegiance to the band. I still listen to both today.
Throwing Copper is an unbelievably mature record for a band that had only made one record, and were just basically young men. It's one of the greatest records of all time.
Throwing Copper is one hell of an album. Some of the unreleased tracks are better than the singles, and even the hidden track is fantastic. It holds up.
I live in Ecuador, far from 1st world countries, and still in the 90s this album came out and we were all singing, even if we didin´t undestand the lyrics, Throwing Copper is a true musical gem of the alternative/grunge times.
They were big here in Phillipines too. Throwing copper and Secret Samadhi were everywhere when those two came out came out. Like almost all of my classmates had a cd or cassete tape of those records.
I had never heard of them until I saw them open for another band. He sang his heart out. When they played Lightning Crashes I fell apart and had to go to the bathroom to stop crying. I had a miscarriage 4 months before. I think that song is beautiful and speaks to women more and anyone who has lost a child or their wife or girlfriend in childbirth. Say what you want about the rest of their music, but that song is very special.
I remember when Throwing Copper dropped in Australia everybody went nuts over it, it was like Thriller all over again, the songs are unique, it's definitely one of my "goosebump" albums.
Throwing Copper was, and still is, one of my all-time fave albums. Drove alone from L.A. to Portland in 1995 and listened to that CD most of the way lol..All Over You never gets old..
I borrowed the album from the library long after I knew who this band was because of radio. I listened to it and it only took me the first time hearing it that I had to ask myself why didn't I get this album a long time ago when I used to go to record stores and shop for alternative music. It's a perfect 10 album.
@@mpf_agundipsht3619 Now I know you don't know what you are talking about. All the songs on NBs nineties albums ARE THE SAME FUCKING TEMPO. They couldn't write songs like I Alone or Iris or especially Lightning Crashes to save their life. Throwing Copper is one of the best albums of the 90s. My statement still stands.
Throwing Copper was one of those album where EVERY SINGLE SONG was good. Like, no skips, but all repeat worthy. I had like at most, 5 albums in all my life where I could actually do that
Same. Weezer Blue album Umm... wow I really have to think. It’s easy to come up with great ones like Pearl Jam Ten but there’s a few skips that exclude it
DSOTM, animals, wish u were here, the wall, ... Up To Here, road apples, Fully Completely, Day For Night, Smash for me as well, Throwing Copper for sure, but I'm just getting started, that's only 2 bands, lol. Bat out of Hell, Tommy, Zep II and IV, Metallica self titled debut, The Entertainer, Piano Man, Innocent Man, wild Cherry, Opiate, Legend, Could You Be Loved, Kind of Blue, Coltrane, In the Woods, Audioslave debut, Soundgarden's first, Thriller? ,lol ...... my brother would list 7 AC/DC albums, lmao. He carries them from car to house to office, lol... peace
Yes! Also for me were... Hybrid Theory - Linkin Park Get A Grip & Nine Lives - Aerosmith BSSM - RHCP B Sides - Soundgarden ADHD - Joyner Lucas Hotel Diablo - MGK Ten - Pearl Jam All over the place, I know, also not necessarily my favorite artists but the albums painted a picture for me in my mind listening to them and so they're on the list 🤷♀️
The Dam at Otter Creek still raises goosebumps on my arms. Something about that haunting melody and the distorted vocals gets to me at 40 every bit as much as it did when I was 14.
I worked with the Bass players grandfather at Weis Markets in York Pa. They were very proud grandparents. Bud and his wife would wear LIVE shirts, hats, pins. They were proud the band made it big. I even think they had bumper stickers on there cars too. The 90s were a special time and Bud was great to work with.
Did you ever go clubbing at Big City? I was wondering if they ever would play a show there! I saw them at their album release party at the chameleon club. Somewhere I must have the little flyer they handed out to announce the show. I had also seen them when they were still Public Affection at the New Music Fest at Reservoir Park in Harrisburg. They played and another band named Suddenly Tammy played, and they got a bit of national attention for awhile.
@@inconnu4961 I never saw them in concert unfortunately. But I know a few years ago some if them members bought a building here in downtown York I think and were revitalizing it for artists I think?
@@Syclone0044 Bud and his wif were very proud of thier grandson making it big in a band. He was a pleasure to work with at Weis Markets. I miss those days in the 1990s
That's terrific. And yes, the 90s were a very special time; I am grateful to have grown up in time for that era to be my cultural foundation. The final decade of the era of innocence too. Re: York PA, I'm from Pittsburgh, and my best buddies band in '14-'15 played a tour stop in York and had a wild time, even including some sort of mansion party after. Wish I could recall the venue. York seems like a cool, funky town that's worth a visit.
My wife (44) introduced me (39) to Live in a way I hadn't seen before. The dude's lyrics are right up my alley. And I appreciate some songs are longer than 3 minutes.
I grew up with Live, Nirvana, The Smashing Pumpkins, Metallica, and The Offspring - BUT Live was a spiritual experience through and through, I mourned the death of Kurt, and Throwing Copper album got me through the bad times, I LOVE Live they are amazing and will stay forever in my playlist and heart
Throwing Copper is one of the ten greatest albums ever recorded. The sound on Dam at Otter Creak is unlike anything I've heard produced since and White, Discussion is one of the all-time great rock songs.
@@davebanfield6251 It's a shame that 90 percent of the people who bought Throwing Copper have probably never heard a single song off their best album (in our opinion, anyway). Mental Jewelry is superb, from start to finish. The Beauty of Gray is my favorite song of all-time. I saw Ed and the boys play a tiny club in Baltimore named Max's on Broadway in the spring of 1992. Definitely my most memorable concert experience ever. I was blown away by the depth/spirit/maturity of a bunch of 21 year-olds from small-town PA. I was in my late 20's at the time. I remember reading in a zine that some people were speculating that Ed's dad had written the lyrics to many of the songs, because of their maturity...and because he was their manager at the time, and traveled with the band. I'm sure that didn't last long. I didn't really follow their career much after that, other than hearing them on the radio and thinking how fortunate I was to see them in an unadulterated state. Lightning Crashes was brilliant--and the type of song I expected from them--but I didn't see that hard left-turn coming. And now I learn it was from all the fun and sun in Jamaica!
One of the absolutely best bands to see in a show. They are so damn good. Ed hits those notes perfectly. Live is not gone. They're still around and killing it.
Must have been a different LIVE, because the show I saw (late 90’s), Ed was so drunk, he couldn’t remember the lyrics. But, I’m glad you guys got the good shows.
This band never gets the recognition I personally believe they deserve. I saw them play back in 94 or 95 and they were just an all-around solid band! Throwing Copper is still one of the best albums ever made. Every song is good and I have a hard time saying that about any album.
Live still rocks. Saw them and Bush play together in 2019 and it was like I was a teenager again! My son really enjoyed the show too which was awesome to see. They still put on a great live show and haven't lost a step.
Live is one of the most under appreciated bands in rock history. When I heard Lightning Crashes the first time I said I wanted it played at my funeral & I stand by that still. Live is my very best friend & my band. Not just a song... So many of them.
I'll never forget the first time I heard Throwing Copper. I was in high school and my girlfriend introduced me to it. The guitars and lyrics... My GOD - the sound.
That's mainly because the clientele for their music was the truly political minded and issue minded with intelligence and style...those that don't hold the moral fiber to know politics do not like bands with an issue...much like the old(real)underground punk scene.
@@stevencorsoe9575 There is no bigger hypocritical fan base or music in general than punk. Just a bunch of kids lost in the sauce, whining about shit they don’t understand, shouting about being “radical” while doing nothing.
I am from The Netherlands and they were really huge over here in the 90's and I loved the band! I got to see them a couple of times and their gigs in Paradiso Amsterdam 2008 (recorded for a live dvd as well) and Ahoy Rotterdam 2001 were fantastic and still are 2 my favourite concerts ever. The concert in Rotterdam was just a couple of weeks after 9/11 and I will never ever forget the ambiance, the music with a whole new meaning...very special. After their break I sort of lost interest, but I do still enjoy their (older) music. Great 90's and 00's band!
A good band who earned every penny. They were victims of overexposure and paid dearly for it. Made some memorable songs with substance and hope they can do it again on the next effort. Love this channel!
I am amazed at how interesting these videos are to me. I am not a fan of a lot of the bands in your videos but it is still interesting to hear about their stories. Maybe even though these bands were not what I was into, it still gives me nostalgia of the time they are from.
I was born in 1977 and Grunge was the epitome of my high school years but Live is and always has been my favorite band from that era - I'm so in the minority but I am so psyched to see them in a few weeks. I think they were low key influential with some of their songs off of Throwing Copper.
Saw them in 95 with PJ Harvey and Veruca Salt at an open air venue. Ed had such a charisma and stage presence that I couldn't help but just sit back and enjoy. Not my flavor of Rock per-se, but as a musician and music lover, goddamn...what a show, and well-written record!
I saw them live once as the opener for another band and even though I had always been indifferent to them, I have to admit that his voice was exceptional. Like… I was not expecting him to be that good at all.
I saw them at the Peppermint Beach Club in Virginia Beach in 1991 during their Mental Jewelry tour. Ed is an incredible showman, he had the crowd in the palm of his hand. One of my favorite bands from the 90s.
Still one of my fave band of all time. Some of their songs just make me cry because they are so beautiful and so...meaningful. To me. Run to the water, dance with me, Lakinis juice, selling the drama... so powerful.
This is one of my go to artists. I do a lot of biking in abandoned railways so I’m really out in the middle of nowhere. This band music fits so perfectly with the tranquil nature. I love them
This band was huge in '95. Typical for 90's bands, you don't hear their music any more. Meanwhile, Don't Stop Believin' made a comeback and '80s pop continues to go strong, and always will.
It's a great song that defines the Band. They are indeed, Alternative Rock, but you hear 1980s Thrash Metal influence. They're a really heavy band with great lyrics too.
I am a fan of Live since I was 8 years old and didn´t know any word word in English as a brazilian. Operation Spirit and Pain Lies on the Riverside were two of my favorite songs on the radio back then and I never stopped listening their music ever since.
Their story is like your basic premise for a typical rock band movie; humble beginnings, surprising breakthrough, disillusioned success, record label sets them up for _the_ fight → the breakup → the reconciliation, the highly anticipated (but not as popular as once were) reunion on their early 40s and the comfortably average live gig in front of 100 people as the camera fades to credits. All jokes aside, nice story, I dig some of their stuff
@@missmoxie9188 I was just thinking about these lyrics a few hours ago, and how they’re really great lyrics to open a song with. God damn man, Lakini’s Juice is such an excellent song
BEST 'LIVE' moment. Saw them I concert and they covered John Lennon's Imagine. I have never experienced anything like it before or since. The whole arena was lit with lighters and the ENTIRE arena sang with them word for word.
Yet another band in which one guy does a thing and the others sue, then years later they get over it and get back together. That's a relatively common theme, it seems.
@@robwalsh9843 well they made a whole album thats basically was about them not liking eachother lol hey the last single before that album was about them not liking eachother haha
I grew up with grunge, loving Pearl Jam, but Live was at the top of my fav bands list. Always looked forward to their album releases. Solid rock band, amazing vocal range, inspiring music with heart. Hope they’re all doing well these days.
My first live show was live.. Hard to tell people your first show was live.. It's a little confusing.. but what a great time to see the band with that throwing copper album
Makes perfect sense for a kid wanting to be in a band with his Junior High buddies circa 1984 to audition with a Duran Duran song! Also good 80's business sense for financing a business venture with Junk Bond sales! And yes, "Throwing Copper" was a must listen album in my middle school years.
This album is a masterpiece start to finish. In the early days, 'I Alone' drew me in Lighting Crashes helps me heal and has done since my Grandmother passed away in the last decade, it's almost as if it was waiting for me, for that moment. She is the angel with pale blue coloured eyes.
Throwing Copper is a great album! I was with friends last night when Live started playing on the playlist We ended up talking about Live and how good the album is!
Live are an amazing band. Throwing Copper is a soundtrack of my youth and The Distance to Here has one of my favourite songs of all time: Run to the Water.
LIVE were great. I saw them play back in the day and they had amazing energy. Nirvana and Pearl Jam were THE 90's bands but you couldn't get away from hearing LIVE's songs. They were everywhere. Candlebox too. Great video!
Great band.....The Beauty of Grey is one of my favorite songs. Throwing Copper is a great album. I think they still play every now and again.....I could be wrong.
The 90’s were awesome. You could be anything you wanted to be and nobody gave a shit. You could like anything you wanted to like and nobody gave a shit. It was a glorious time.
It was literally the opposite of that. You were either rock or dance. You could not like both,or else. I can't even think what would happen, you weren't even spat on, you just didn't do it (you were mocked). Then the 2010's happened, a beat became mainstream, and everyone lightened up. Now you can like whatever you want. And it's the best.
One of my favorite 90's bands. Got an opportunity to see them during their 1994 College Tour with Weezer. Different kind of experience seeing them in a gymnasium vs a larger theater venue.
I was in a local band from Philadelphia who won an opportunity to open for Live at the Liacouras Center near Temple University. These guys were absolute gentlemen, gave us all the Jack Daniels in the world, and performed an AMAZING set. They were super down to Earth, and won my earnest respect from then until a doctor regrets to inform me of something.
I remember working as a set PA with Ed Kowalczyk on a music video he did back in the 2001/2002. He did a feature vocal on a song for Tricky. One of the earliest experiences I had on a set, and at this time Live was already well known and I really was a fan of them in High School. So I was excited since this was a first time I was working with a known celebrity figure. But it was also my first experience dealing with his diva attitude. I recall he had a list of demands of how he wanted to be treated on set, didn't like that we were shooting late at night, and was generally somewhat moody to be around with
I finally got to see Live in concert on their 2019 tour with Bush. It was a bucket list experience for me and totally worth the wait. Live is one of my favorite bands ever.
I can listen to throwing copper over and over again. Chris has a unique voice that grabs you in an instance. Let’s be real too, it takes a band of great talent as well to produce gold and platinum records. I’m 68 years old. All the above, is a fact. Chris, Chicago
I like Green..is there supposed to be something wrong with it? Did I miss something back in the 90s?omg..I still remember listening to the catchy song "Spam"...brings back so many memories
Almost 30 years later, I can still listen to Throwing Copper from start to finish and still enjoy it the same way. Incredible album that never gets old.
The band LIVE is such an amazing group. When they arrived in the 90s they just blew up with the most amazing sound, topping it with their unplugged. Still to this day, I put on their albums time and again.
this was one of the most requested bands on my google form. To submit requests use the google form here. docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScCQjTcPGrzUbG7H7t4toQehliwBS_Fcp78JeY_js4zZbX2jA/viewform
Submitted one for Counting Crows. Love the 90's and that band sticks out to me.
I'm surprised that the monstrous success of the song "I Alone" was pushed Live over the top of the music charts(and was a major contribution to their success) wasn't mentioned.
Thanks for uploading this! I saw Live when they were touring with Counting Crows back in 2018 and they put on a good show. Glad Live got back together
Great video as always my brother!!!!!!!
@@brucelee4996 He generally does, hes just like alot of us busy all the time. But I do promise he does appreciate you. Give him time.
Throwing Copper is a solid album from start to finish.
So is Secret Samadhi. Two of the most underrated albums of the nineties.
Amen brother! Couldn't have said it better myself. Love from So. Cal.😊
Truth.
Exactly. You definitely don’t skip song on that album🤘🏽😎🤘🏽
@@darkpathwaysartandphotogra9166
....that means you don't agree.
I remember 95-96, when "Throwing Copper" was like THE album to get, along with Bush's Sixteen Stone and Alanis' Jagged Little Pill. That was like the 90s alt rock survival kit.
shoutout to Columbia House hehe
@Christopher Bingham Then you can alternate it out with "Smash" by the Offspring, that was another album that I saw a lot of my friends had at the time.
@@JasonNation72 I remember everyone in the Bay area fucking HATING the Offspring for being shitty false punk. Kinda ironic that we loved Green day so much but they were 100* the band Offspring ever were. Especially at that time.
What's crazy to me is that Jagged Little Pill outsold anything Madonna ever released. And Britney Spears.
@Christopher Bingham they both are lmfao. Calling one not vs the other just shows you know nothing. The Offspring are genuinely the worst band to ever come out and be lumped into punk. At least Green Day made a couple good songs back in the day. Can't say that for Offspring.
Their bass player rents my buddies fishing cabin every year...they came to see my band at the height of fame...nice guys.
Chad Taylor came to see my bands album release in 2007. Pretty cool experience
He's one of the most under-rated bass players in rock music. His lines on Secret Samadi are exceptional.
@@musiclighthouse1913 My dad is friends with Chad's grandfather. He was hanging out with him one day, and Chad stopped by in a Dodge Viper. Dad told Chad I was a fan, and he pulled a Live pin out of his pocket and gave it to my dad to give to me. I always thought that was cool of him.
They are a great band
Like 3 months ago I was asking my jam buddy why we didn't fan boy out over their bass lines; all he could say was there was a lot of other good stuff from the time. Makes sense but it's a shame. Damn fine bass work.
Throwing Copper is a timeless masterpiece!
Why does nobody else prefer Secret Samadhi? It's far better. So dark, so emotional.
@@christopherbishop2055 I gave it a chance.. It just doesn't have the same efficiency or energy.. Imo.
@@st.albans5560 Secret Samadhi has a completely original "light in the darkness vibe", or "hippies gone goth" vibe which i've never heard in any other record.
It sounds like a mix between Throwing Copper + The Distance to Here
but what really makes it cool is that vibe I described last paragraph. I think it's their best one.
Throwing copper was the reason i followed the band. Lightning crashes was an epic song that cemented my allegiance to the band. I still listen to both today.
Throwing Copper is an unbelievably mature record for a band that had only made one record, and were just basically young men. It's one of the greatest records of all time.
Throwing copper was their third record and they have released plenty of records after throwing copper
I wore out that CD back in the day.. One of my favorite bands. LIghtning crashes always getz me.
Seriously one of the best albums OAT!
Downward spiral and Dirt
Agreed!
Throwing Copper is one hell of an album. Some of the unreleased tracks are better than the singles, and even the hidden track is fantastic. It holds up.
it's been probably 25 years since I listened to Throwing Copper all the way through. Isn't the hidden track basically a country song?
Hold Me Up was an amazing b-side! I’m so glad that they officially released it
@@nascarsteve That's the one. "Horse."
I really like Waitress.
She rode a horse into my head...and I feel fine
I live in Ecuador, far from 1st world countries, and still in the 90s this album came out and we were all singing, even if we didin´t undestand the lyrics, Throwing Copper is a true musical gem of the alternative/grunge times.
I'm surprised they didn't touch on their huge overseas fan base.
They were big here in Phillipines too. Throwing copper and Secret Samadhi were everywhere when those two came out came out. Like almost all of my classmates had a cd or cassete tape of those records.
@@ratatgp3926 yep
Brazil is a first world country...goof
@@netrioter It's been 2 years, but no it's not. It's a developing country still.
I had never heard of them until I saw them open for another band. He sang his heart out. When they played Lightning Crashes I fell apart and had to go to the bathroom to stop crying. I had a miscarriage 4 months before. I think that song is beautiful and speaks to women more and anyone who has lost a child or their wife or girlfriend in childbirth. Say what you want about the rest of their music, but that song is very special.
You're right. Thanks for sharing ☺️
@@r.edward5701 thank you🌷
Wow that's deep. 😥
So sorry for your loss friend. That song is so powerful, in a league of it's own that will never be touched.
"Lightning Crashes" is as close to a mystical experience as I've had in not-overtly-religious music.
I always loved "When Dolphins Cry".
Great song.
Me too I only just remembered that song today....
I remember thinking the rest of the album sucked though....
@@Matanumi run to the water
This was the first FM freindly song i heard
(After listening to Pantera sepultura slayer etc) That was hard yet allowed to let on radio
Love the song musically but the lyrics and the video lol Spinal Tap level of embarrassing.
@@markieffmorris9263 Is that... is that Voldemort?
I remember when Throwing Copper dropped in Australia everybody went nuts over it, it was like Thriller all over again, the songs are unique, it's definitely one of my "goosebump" albums.
Throwing Copper was, and still is, one of my all-time fave albums. Drove alone from L.A. to Portland in 1995 and listened to that CD most of the way lol..All Over You never gets old..
i burned myself out on that album, but it was really good at the time.
@@zipzip8239 , yea, All Over You, and I Alone get old quick! But White Discussion went hard!
Coming from a small city in the same regional area as Pennsylvania, Shit Town hits different.
I love Throwing Copper as well I had it in my mid 20’s.
I borrowed the album from the library long after I knew who this band was because of radio. I listened to it and it only took me the first time hearing it that I had to ask myself why didn't I get this album a long time ago when I used to go to record stores and shop for alternative music. It's a perfect 10 album.
Beavis and Butthead mocking the I Alone video was classic.
"Hey Beavis....he's checking you out"
😂😂😂😂😂
"He's like.....'I like what I see...I'll be right over'"
Is that the same one where they say the drummer forget his drums so he's just running around in the video?
I like the Henry Rollins videos they riff on
th-cam.com/video/X8sqA1QW7w8/w-d-xo.html
Throwing Copper was one of the best albums of the 90s, hands down.
yeah nah kyuss has far better albums, shit even Sepultura had better albums
@@mpf_agundipsht3619 OK, but don't be vague. Name a specific album better than this one from whoever.
@@ankhor9252 basically any rock album including nicklebacks ………. Doesn’t get clearer than that
@@mpf_agundipsht3619 Now I know you don't know what you are talking about. All the songs on NBs nineties albums ARE THE SAME FUCKING TEMPO. They couldn't write songs like I Alone or Iris or especially Lightning Crashes to save their life. Throwing Copper is one of the best albums of the 90s. My statement still stands.
... best album that killed the 90's...
For true best albums of the "90's" see:
At the Drive-in
Murder City Devils
Burzum
Throwing Copper was one of those album where EVERY SINGLE SONG was good. Like, no skips, but all repeat worthy. I had like at most, 5 albums in all my life where I could actually do that
Same.
Weezer Blue album
Umm... wow I really have to think. It’s easy to come up with great ones like Pearl Jam Ten but there’s a few skips that exclude it
For me, Offspring Ignition and Smash were like that. Also Greenday Dookie.
I think I need to reviist Live.
DSOTM, animals, wish u were here, the wall, ... Up To Here, road apples, Fully Completely, Day For Night, Smash for me as well, Throwing Copper for sure, but I'm just getting started, that's only 2 bands, lol. Bat out of Hell, Tommy, Zep II and IV, Metallica self titled debut, The Entertainer, Piano Man, Innocent Man, wild Cherry, Opiate, Legend, Could You Be Loved, Kind of Blue, Coltrane, In the Woods, Audioslave debut, Soundgarden's first, Thriller? ,lol ...... my brother would list 7 AC/DC albums, lmao. He carries them from car to house to office, lol... peace
Yes! Also for me were...
Hybrid Theory - Linkin Park
Get A Grip & Nine Lives - Aerosmith
BSSM - RHCP
B Sides - Soundgarden
ADHD - Joyner Lucas
Hotel Diablo - MGK
Ten - Pearl Jam
All over the place, I know, also not necessarily my favorite artists but the albums painted a picture for me in my mind listening to them and so they're on the list 🤷♀️
Downward spiral and Dirt
The Dam at Otter Creek still raises goosebumps on my arms. Something about that haunting melody and the distorted vocals gets to me at 40 every bit as much as it did when I was 14.
Awesome song agree with you 100%
About the same age too. Right there with you bro
Story goes, CT was just playing around on his guitar (the intro) and EK told him to not stop playing!!! There you go, lead track on Throwing Copper.
Lakinis Juice kicked ass. One of my favorite late 90s songs.
Man that song is definitely one of there best highly underated
weird video tho....
great guitar sound
Totally, dude!!!!!!! Secret Samadhi *NEVER* got the airplay it deserved.
@@robwalsh9843 Freaks was weirder
I worked with the Bass players grandfather at Weis Markets in York Pa. They were very proud grandparents. Bud and his wife would wear LIVE shirts, hats, pins. They were proud the band made it big. I even think they had bumper stickers on there cars too.
The 90s were a special time and Bud was great to work with.
Did you ever go clubbing at Big City? I was wondering if they ever would play a show there! I saw them at their album release party at the chameleon club. Somewhere I must have the little flyer they handed out to announce the show. I had also seen them when they were still Public Affection at the New Music Fest at Reservoir Park in Harrisburg. They played and another band named Suddenly Tammy played, and they got a bit of national attention for awhile.
@@inconnu4961 I never saw them in concert unfortunately. But I know a few years ago some if them members bought a building here in downtown York I think and were revitalizing it for artists I think?
Wow wtf youre the 2nd dude to comment about the bass player’s grandfather handing out pins for the band to casual acquaintances!
@@Syclone0044 Bud and his wif were very proud of thier grandson making it big in a band. He was a pleasure to work with at Weis Markets. I miss those days in the 1990s
That's terrific. And yes, the 90s were a very special time; I am grateful to have grown up in time for that era to be my cultural foundation. The final decade of the era of innocence too. Re: York PA, I'm from Pittsburgh, and my best buddies band in '14-'15 played a tour stop in York and had a wild time, even including some sort of mansion party after. Wish I could recall the venue. York seems like a cool, funky town that's worth a visit.
Love Pain Lies On The Riverside. Excellent song.
Their best album
Bought mental jewelery after throwing copper and was in for life afterwards. Secret samidi was nothing short of genious.
Best album by far
My wife (44) introduced me (39) to Live in a way I hadn't seen before. The dude's lyrics are right up my alley. And I appreciate some songs are longer than 3 minutes.
I grew up with Live, Nirvana, The Smashing Pumpkins, Metallica, and The Offspring - BUT Live was a spiritual experience through and through, I mourned the death of Kurt, and Throwing Copper album got me through the bad times, I LOVE Live they are amazing and will stay forever in my playlist and heart
Throwing Copper is one of the ten greatest albums ever recorded. The sound on Dam at Otter Creak is unlike anything I've heard produced since and White, Discussion is one of the all-time great rock songs.
You rarely hear anyone say much about White, Discussion. But I swear, that song is a scorcher!
You should get into thier first album, Mental Jewelry. It's by far their best work.
@@davebanfield6251 It's a shame that 90 percent of the people who bought Throwing Copper have probably never heard a single song off their best album (in our opinion, anyway). Mental Jewelry is superb, from start to finish. The Beauty of Gray is my favorite song of all-time. I saw Ed and the boys play a tiny club in Baltimore named Max's on Broadway in the spring of 1992. Definitely my most memorable concert experience ever. I was blown away by the depth/spirit/maturity of a bunch of 21 year-olds from small-town PA. I was in my late 20's at the time. I remember reading in a zine that some people were speculating that Ed's dad had written the lyrics to many of the songs, because of their maturity...and because he was their manager at the time, and traveled with the band. I'm sure that didn't last long. I didn't really follow their career much after that, other than hearing them on the radio and thinking how fortunate I was to see them in an unadulterated state. Lightning Crashes was brilliant--and the type of song I expected from them--but I didn't see that hard left-turn coming. And now I learn it was from all the fun and sun in Jamaica!
I like secret samadhi better tbh.
Lakini's Juice is a masterpiece
I ALONE WAS A KICK-ASS TUNE
I friggin love Live. Lightening Crashes is one of the most beautiful, sad songs, as well as the music video.
"When Dolphins Cry" was such a fun song to learn the guitar for, actually made me start liking the band
One of the absolutely best bands to see in a show. They are so damn good. Ed hits those notes perfectly. Live is not gone. They're still around and killing it.
I saw them in concert many years ago, they were amazing live!!
Must have been a different LIVE, because the show I saw (late 90’s), Ed was so drunk, he couldn’t remember the lyrics.
But, I’m glad you guys got the good shows.
This band never gets the recognition I personally believe they deserve. I saw them play back in 94 or 95 and they were just an all-around solid band! Throwing Copper is still one of the best albums ever made. Every song is good and I have a hard time saying that about any album.
Live still rocks. Saw them and Bush play together in 2019 and it was like I was a teenager again! My son really enjoyed the show too which was awesome to see. They still put on a great live show and haven't lost a step.
Live is one of the most under appreciated bands in rock history. When I heard Lightning Crashes the first time I said I wanted it played at my funeral & I stand by that still. Live is my very best friend & my band. Not just a song... So many of them.
Throwing Copper is a masterpiece
I'll never forget the first time I heard Throwing Copper. I was in high school and my girlfriend introduced me to it. The guitars and lyrics... My GOD - the sound.
Good long story. And no one died or became a drug or alcohol addict. Good for them.
That's mainly because the clientele for their music was the truly political minded and issue minded with intelligence and style...those that don't hold the moral fiber to know politics do not like bands with an issue...much like the old(real)underground punk scene.
Steve, at some point you have to take a break from politics
Sorry...force of habit.I grew up in the late 70s with the original punk scene...Minor Threat,JFA,Dead Kennedies...etc. etc.Just a strong attribute.
Pbly part of why they sucked.
@@stevencorsoe9575 There is no bigger hypocritical fan base or music in general than punk. Just a bunch of kids lost in the sauce, whining about shit they don’t understand, shouting about being “radical” while doing nothing.
Man, Throwing Copper was such a solid album. I remember listening to that all the time in the car.
Throwing copper is in my top 25 rock albums of all time
Agreed for sure
Do you mind telling the 24 other albums?
What's your top 5?
I am from The Netherlands and they were really huge over here in the 90's and I loved the band! I got to see them a couple of times and their gigs in Paradiso Amsterdam 2008 (recorded for a live dvd as well) and Ahoy Rotterdam 2001 were fantastic and still are 2 my favourite concerts ever. The concert in Rotterdam was just a couple of weeks after 9/11 and I will never ever forget the ambiance, the music with a whole new meaning...very special. After their break I sort of lost interest, but I do still enjoy their (older) music. Great 90's and 00's band!
A good band who earned every penny. They were victims of overexposure and paid dearly for it. Made some memorable songs with substance and hope they can do it again on the next effort. Love this channel!
Imo Throwing Copper is one of the greatest albums of all time. From start to finish, every single song is great.
I am amazed at how interesting these videos are to me. I am not a fan of a lot of the bands in your videos but it is still interesting to hear about their stories. Maybe even though these bands were not what I was into, it still gives me nostalgia of the time they are from.
Every single Song from them is absolutely amazing. All of their CDs are just outstanding
As wonderful as Throwing Copper is and ever shall be, Secret Samadhi is also a great album. It is very dark and haunting and the bass is hypnotic.
very underrated- Love Rattlesnake.
I was born in 1977 and Grunge was the epitome of my high school years but Live is and always has been my favorite band from that era - I'm so in the minority but I am so psyched to see them in a few weeks. I think they were low key influential with some of their songs off of Throwing Copper.
the candlebox album released in the 00s kicked ass
Saw them in 95 with PJ Harvey and Veruca Salt at an open air venue. Ed had such a charisma and stage presence that I couldn't help but just sit back and enjoy. Not my flavor of Rock per-se, but as a musician and music lover, goddamn...what a show, and well-written record!
"I Alone" is still my fav of theirs👍🏾
That song jams hard. Loads of dynamics on that album.
YEAH, YEAH, YEAH!!
Just listened to it yesterday!! 👍🏻😎
Throwing Cooper was epic. Also loved Lakini’s Juice and Turn My Head from Secret Samadhi.
I saw them live once as the opener for another band and even though I had always been indifferent to them, I have to admit that his voice was exceptional. Like… I was not expecting him to be that good at all.
I saw them at the Peppermint Beach Club in Virginia Beach in 1991 during their Mental Jewelry tour. Ed is an incredible showman, he had the crowd in the palm of his hand. One of my favorite bands from the 90s.
Pain Lies on the Riverside has everything anyone would ever need from a song.
I love beat at the beginning
Yep. Great track.
Absolutely, what a GREAT Song !
How does nobody mention, "I, Alone???" The lyrics are pure poetry!
Beautiful... so deep and the chorus 👌
Pure narcissism.
@@matboyrd Mmmm how does that taste
@@nolesy34 troll
@@matboyrd yes we have to watch out for them... very annoying like a rick roll but Why... whyuuy
Throwing Copper is a seminal album in my life, and it still holds up. Secret Samadhi is also pretty good.
Still one of my fave band of all time. Some of their songs just make me cry because they are so beautiful and so...meaningful. To me. Run to the water, dance with me, Lakinis juice, selling the drama... so powerful.
This is one of my go to artists. I do a lot of biking in abandoned railways so I’m really out in the middle of nowhere. This band music fits so perfectly with the tranquil nature. I love them
This band was huge in '95. Typical for 90's bands, you don't hear their music any more. Meanwhile, Don't Stop Believin' made a comeback and '80s pop continues to go strong, and always will.
I literally wore out my cassette copy of Mental Jewelry in 1992.
I Alone is still a BANGER and that video is great!
It's a great song that defines the Band. They are indeed, Alternative Rock, but you hear 1980s Thrash Metal influence. They're a really heavy band with great lyrics too.
Don’t forget about Turn My Head. What a fantastic ballad.
loved that song!
Agreed
Oh, it was great. I'm going to listen to it NOW. Thanks mate.
I saw Live in concert in 2001 and they did an all acoustic show. It was a truly amazing experience.
I am a fan of Live since I was 8 years old and didn´t know any word word in English as a brazilian. Operation Spirit and Pain Lies on the Riverside were two of my favorite songs on the radio back then and I never stopped listening their music ever since.
Their story is like your basic premise for a typical rock band movie; humble beginnings, surprising breakthrough, disillusioned success, record label sets them up for _the_ fight → the breakup → the reconciliation, the highly anticipated (but not as popular as once were) reunion on their early 40s and the comfortably average live gig in front of 100 people as the camera fades to credits. All jokes aside, nice story, I dig some of their stuff
Patrick h willems did a great deep dive video on all those tropes that feature in literally every music biopic movie.
“Lakini’s Juice” will always be a criminally underrated song
That's how I feel about "dance with you."
Their greatest song, imo. Still play it often
It was an evening I shared with the sun...
@@missmoxie9188 I was just thinking about these lyrics a few hours ago, and how they’re really great lyrics to open a song with.
God damn man, Lakini’s Juice is such an excellent song
The staccato riff for Lakini's Juice has been stuck in my head since I was a kid. It is definitely their best song.
BEST 'LIVE' moment. Saw them I concert and they covered John Lennon's Imagine. I have never experienced anything like it before or since. The whole arena was lit with lighters and the ENTIRE arena sang with them word for word.
Lightning Crashes was first time a song moved me. I still remember it, as a teen.
Yet another band in which one guy does a thing and the others sue, then years later they get over it and get back together. That's a relatively common theme, it seems.
MONEY
Although it never happened with Creedence Clearwater Revival. Sometimes the bad blood runs too deep.
@@robwalsh9843 well they made a whole album thats basically was about them not liking eachother lol hey the last single before that album was about them not liking eachother haha
Lol lead singers are so damn bitchy.
Hindsight
this band was on fire for about 2 or 3 years
bunch of great songs in that span
Thank you for doing this video , live is my favorite group and I’ve often wondered how they got their start ! Awesome Channel !
I grew up with grunge, loving Pearl Jam, but Live was at the top of my fav bands list. Always looked forward to their album releases. Solid rock band, amazing vocal range, inspiring music with heart.
Hope they’re all doing well these days.
I bought Throwing Copper in '95, listened to it a few times, put it on the shelf.
I can't believe I ever listened to this band.
It's surprising to me there was a falling out. They seem so mature and wise. I'm glad it didn't last long.
Brad Krekelberg...Presidio of Monterey, '95-'96?
Seems inevitable when creative people grow up and grow in different directions. Sad though. Live was awesome.
One of the most underrated bands of ROCK if u put throwing copper on every song is amazing
Tyler Johnson of Sac Town?
My first live show was live.. Hard to tell people your first show was live.. It's a little confusing.. but what a great time to see the band with that throwing copper album
Same here. 1995 in Ann Arbor, MI.
I love so many of their songs, one of my favorites is the song Runaway, featuring Shelby Lynn
That is such an amazing song and she sounds great on it also
Makes perfect sense for a kid wanting to be in a band with his Junior High buddies circa 1984 to audition with a Duran Duran song!
Also good 80's business sense for financing a business venture with Junk Bond sales!
And yes, "Throwing Copper" was a must listen album in my middle school years.
This album is a masterpiece start to finish. In the early days, 'I Alone' drew me in Lighting Crashes helps me heal and has done since my Grandmother passed away in the last decade, it's almost as if it was waiting for me, for that moment. She is the angel with pale blue coloured eyes.
Oh man, I wish I could have seen these three live in one show.
Maybe you will still get a chance. Who knows
I don't know what happened to them in everyone else's life, but they still play in my mind and soul every day. Eternal thanks again Ed!!!! ❤
One of the greatest bands ever. Hope they tour again in Europe, so that I get my chance to actually see them.
Throwing Copper is a great album!
I was with friends last night when Live started playing on the playlist
We ended up talking about Live and how good the album is!
White, Discussion is still a song I return to often.
Epic tune, for sure
"Look where all this talking got us, baby."
And this'll be what we said!
Haven’t heard anything like it since. Epic.
my favorite song by live
Live are an amazing band. Throwing Copper is a soundtrack of my youth and The Distance to Here has one of my favourite songs of all time: Run to the Water.
LIVE were great. I saw them play back in the day and they had amazing energy. Nirvana and Pearl Jam were THE 90's bands but you couldn't get away from hearing LIVE's songs. They were everywhere. Candlebox too. Great video!
Great band.....The Beauty of Grey is one of my favorite songs. Throwing Copper is a great album. I think they still play every now and again.....I could be wrong.
The 90’s were awesome. You could be anything you wanted to be and nobody gave a shit. You could like anything you wanted to like and nobody gave a shit. It was a glorious time.
I take it you didn't live them?
It was literally the opposite of that. You were either rock or dance. You could not like both,or else. I can't even think what would happen, you weren't even spat on, you just didn't do it (you were mocked). Then the 2010's happened, a beat became mainstream, and everyone lightened up. Now you can like whatever you want. And it's the best.
@@Cheeseburger.Launch.Sequence Ha good one.
Lighting Crashes is such a great song
It is too sappy for me. But I understand people feel attached to it
Saw them at Bourbon and Beyond in 2019 and it was a really, really good set. They sounded great.
One of my favorite 90's bands. Got an opportunity to see them during their 1994 College Tour with Weezer. Different kind of experience seeing them in a gymnasium vs a larger theater venue.
I was in a local band from Philadelphia who won an opportunity to open for Live at the Liacouras Center near Temple University. These guys were absolute gentlemen, gave us all the Jack Daniels in the world, and performed an AMAZING set. They were super down to Earth, and won my earnest respect from then until a doctor regrets to inform me of something.
I remember working as a set PA with Ed Kowalczyk on a music video he did back in the 2001/2002. He did a feature vocal on a song for Tricky. One of the earliest experiences I had on a set, and at this time Live was already well known and I really was a fan of them in High School. So I was excited since this was a first time I was working with a known celebrity figure. But it was also my first experience dealing with his diva attitude. I recall he had a list of demands of how he wanted to be treated on set, didn't like that we were shooting late at night, and was generally somewhat moody to be around with
He seems like a colossal douche. I wouldn't expect anything else. It's always these 3rd rate nobodies and trend followers that have huge attitudes.
Why am I not surprised...
I finally got to see Live in concert on their 2019 tour with Bush. It was a bucket list experience for me and totally worth the wait. Live is one of my favorite bands ever.
That would've been awesome. The new Bush album is good!
Live was indeed amazing live. Saw them back in the day. Awesome shit.
I can listen to throwing copper over and over again. Chris has a unique voice that grabs you in an instance. Let’s be real too, it takes a band of great talent as well to produce gold and platinum records. I’m 68 years old. All the above, is a fact. Chris, Chicago
I love Lakini's Juice, that song is so great.
'Sweet Release' is a killer song from 'Birds of Prey'. It was released as a single only in Australia. I still have it on my iPod.
Live, Our Lady Peace and Bush were on tour together?! Man, I would have loved to see that 90s headline mashup!
Man that singer. I can't believe how he could sing that well and run Amazon at the same time.
Lol
Amazon prime qualludes
I thought he was winning tennis titles
I’ve been getting into this band a lot the past few weeks and I love it
Live’s ‘Throwing Copper’ show was one of the best I’ve ever been privileged to see! I love their music and would love them to come back!❤
I hated these guys in the 90’s but they grew on me over the years like a lot of bands from that time.
So did i but they never really grew on me.
Me too. Always liked "I alone" tho
I’m the opposite loved them in the 90s and think their garbage in 2021
I hated a lot of these “post grunge” bands
They fell into a sub genre I liked to call “bore core”.
Throwing Copper and REM’s Green made up the bulk of used cds in their respective alphabet order at the record stores at the end of the 90s.
Throw in Spin Doctors "Pocket Full of Kryptonite", Alanis Morrisette "Jagged Little Pill" and Ace of Base into the overpiled used CD bin :)
I like Green..is there supposed to be something wrong with it? Did I miss something back in the 90s?omg..I still remember listening to the catchy song "Spam"...brings back so many memories
You sure you're not thinking of R.E.M.s Monster? Rarely saw Green in used bins...always saw several copies of Monster.
I love both of those CDs.
Didn’t most CDs? Being they started become irrelevant around 2000? I don’t think I’ve even bought a cd once since the internet became available.
Almost 30 years later, I can still listen to Throwing Copper from start to finish and still enjoy it the same way. Incredible album that never gets old.
The band LIVE is such an amazing group. When they arrived in the 90s they just blew up with the most amazing sound, topping it with their unplugged. Still to this day, I put on their albums time and again.
I don't love all Live's music but you can't deny that their hits were absolute banger songs