Listening to Lostprophets, I actually discovered something about them that made everything kinda make sense from a music perspective-they were never a rock or metal band in a traditional sense, but rather they were a pop band using rock and metal aesthetics in their songs (which were basically pop songs dressed in those aesthetics). I discovered this after discovering that the other LP band (Linkin Park) never really operated like a rock band but rather a hip-hop group using rock/metal/electronic aesthetics, and then searching to see if there were other bands that fit that description of not operating like a rock band in the conventional sense. I also remembered that pop singers and songwriters tend to reuse melodic motifs and fragments a lot, because they like the way it hits the ear-and then applied that knowledge to compare songs against each other. What I discovered with Lostprophets was really interesting-that being through all kinds of stylistic changes, they always used similar-ish chord progressions, melodies, rhythms, and structures between songs even on different albums and even with massively different songs (also these songwriting habits even continued with No Devotion). When you realize this, as well as the heavy emphasis on melodic leads that echoes Top 40 pop music (as well as making the listener hear things that may or may not actually exist in the songs), it all starts to make sense why Lostprophets was able to change images from nu metal to skate punk to emo to indie/electronic rock to modern stadium rock with EACH album cycle and NOT destroy their careers (only Ian Watkins himself could do that) or have a massive downturn in music quality-because their music was ALWAYS pop for the entry-level alternative crowd…
Dude you sing well, but damn... How do you think you can achieve any success by covering Lostprophets? Even the original members moved on and completely abandoned the project. Truth is Ian tainted the whole project by being a pedo and there's nothing to be done about it.
@@zemalaquias I'm just having fun here, don't want to be famous or anything. Yeah, sure.. I'm sharing these videos with you, but the main reason behind that is creating milestones for myself, because I'm not an educated musician and sometimes it's good to see that slowly I can make progress too. And I have to admit, it makes me feel good when someone says he/she can listen to these songs again because of my work, those people are the other reason I'm sharing most of my covers. Thank you for watching, hopefully I could express myself well and make sense what I'm saying. English isn't my native language.
@@AttilaBakMusician Let me say it this way: You can sing and it's a shame that your content is around Lostprophets. It would be much better for you to sing something different so people in general can listen and appreciate your work. It's a shame what you can't reach more people and I'm sure that you want that somehow. Cheers and good luck for you.
Listening to Lostprophets, I actually discovered something about them that made everything kinda make sense from a music perspective-they were never a rock or metal band in a traditional sense, but rather they were a pop band using rock and metal aesthetics in their songs (which were basically pop songs dressed in those aesthetics). I discovered this after discovering that the other LP band (Linkin Park) never really operated like a rock band but rather a hip-hop group using rock/metal/electronic aesthetics, and then searching to see if there were other bands that fit that description of not operating like a rock band in the conventional sense. I also remembered that pop singers and songwriters tend to reuse melodic motifs and fragments a lot, because they like the way it hits the ear-and then applied that knowledge to compare songs against each other. What I discovered with Lostprophets was really interesting-that being through all kinds of stylistic changes, they always used similar-ish chord progressions, melodies, rhythms, and structures between songs even on different albums and even with massively different songs (also these songwriting habits even continued with No Devotion). When you realize this, as well as the heavy emphasis on melodic leads that echoes Top 40 pop music (as well as making the listener hear things that may or may not actually exist in the songs), it all starts to make sense why Lostprophets was able to change images from nu metal to skate punk to emo to indie/electronic rock to modern stadium rock with EACH album cycle and NOT destroy their careers (only Ian Watkins himself could do that) or have a massive downturn in music quality-because their music was ALWAYS pop for the entry-level alternative crowd…
My dad is the guitarist lee gaze
👍👍👍
Hey bro my dad is lee gaze he says your not too bad hit me up if you wanna get in contact any time🙏
Tabs?
Didn't make one
Dude you sing well, but damn... How do you think you can achieve any success by covering Lostprophets? Even the original members moved on and completely abandoned the project. Truth is Ian tainted the whole project by being a pedo and there's nothing to be done about it.
@@zemalaquias I'm just having fun here, don't want to be famous or anything. Yeah, sure.. I'm sharing these videos with you, but the main reason behind that is creating milestones for myself, because I'm not an educated musician and sometimes it's good to see that slowly I can make progress too. And I have to admit, it makes me feel good when someone says he/she can listen to these songs again because of my work, those people are the other reason I'm sharing most of my covers. Thank you for watching, hopefully I could express myself well and make sense what I'm saying. English isn't my native language.
@@AttilaBakMusician Let me say it this way: You can sing and it's a shame that your content is around Lostprophets. It would be much better for you to sing something different so people in general can listen and appreciate your work. It's a shame what you can't reach more people and I'm sure that you want that somehow. Cheers and good luck for you.