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Post by Lennon2217 on Oct 20, 2014 17:54:20 GMT -5
Every time Dave Sardy works on a new song an angel loses their wings. He looks like a hipster doofus.
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Post by matt on Oct 20, 2014 17:58:20 GMT -5
According to Noel on his radio interview, when Noel took Chasing Yesterday to Sardy and played each song to him...Sardy said "that's cool" after playing each track and was generally unenthused about it before saying he didn't want to produce it. So maybe Sardy doesn't think Noel's new album is any good? Just speculation. Looking at all the mediocre bands Sardy has produced over the years, I don't think we've got anything to worry about concerning quality control.
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Post by matt on Oct 20, 2014 17:59:56 GMT -5
He looks like a hipster doofus. Name: Dave Sardy Number of posts: 666 I'm taking the hint.... work of the devil, always knew he was a wrong 'un.
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Post by Lennon2217 on Oct 20, 2014 18:00:09 GMT -5
According to Noel on his radio interview, when Noel took Chasing Yesterday to Sardy and played each song to him...Sardy said "that's cool" after playing each track and was generally unenthused about it before saying he didn't want to produce it. So maybe Sardy doesn't think Noel's new album is any good? Just speculation. Looking at all the mediocre bands Sardy has produced over the years, I don't think we've got anything to worry about concerning quality control. True.......he did produce mostly shit. The man can mix apparently. Is his calling card I believe.
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Post by The Milkman & The Riverman on Oct 20, 2014 18:34:39 GMT -5
According to Noel on his radio interview, when Noel took Chasing Yesterday to Sardy and played each song to him...Sardy said "that's cool" after playing each track and was generally unenthused about it before saying he didn't want to produce it. So maybe Sardy doesn't think Noel's new album is any good? Just speculation. It's not very good.
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Post by shoreline on Oct 21, 2014 4:39:18 GMT -5
Sardy had nothing to do with TIOBI. Oasis did that themselves. It was one of the few songs that survived intact from the session they tried to produce themselves before they got Sardy in. I did not know that, thanks! I became a fan of oasis around the time that DOYS was released, so I guess that I haven't seen all the info from interviews and forum discussions from that era, details on how the album was recorded and so on. I've read quite a few posts on this forum, old interviews and articles on fansites and wikipedia during the last years, but I guess I don't know as many details as those of you who've been fan of the Gallaghers for a longer time than me. The more you know
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Post by themanwithnoname on Oct 21, 2014 6:23:16 GMT -5
Not been impressed by Sardy's production on Oasis/HFBs albums - and even less so when Noel let slip on the radio that he was getting paid £250,000 for his trouble (unless he was joking).
The drums on HFB are horrendous - and this was after they'd been rerecorded!
"Noel's songs were great. The recordings needed fixing. I think he started out doing demos and then the excitement grew to the point where he thought he was done. It was presented to me like, 'Here's the album, when are you available to mix it?' [..] I flew to the UK and sat down with Noel, and I went through it song by song and what I thought the problems were. By the time we got to the fifth song, he had his head in his hands, and he was like, 'What are you trying to say?' And I said, 'I'm not trying to say. I'm telling you.'; We went through each song measure by measure, and every fifth measure or so I'd say, 'And what about this?' or 'What about that?' It wasn't like I said anything that was a shock to him; I just think he was used to the way everything sounded. At the end, he said, 'Well, how do we change it?' And I said, 'Don't worry, leave it up to me.' He had built a beautiful house, but it was sitting on a tarpit. We had to move it and put it on a better foundation."
Noel had said that when working on the basic demos for the album at the time of the album's beginning stages of production, "Dave said he thought he could make it 10 percent better by re-recording some drums and bass and things. Watching Dave make it sound like a group when it's really just me and a click track was just a fantastic experience. I love Dave Sardy. He's great at what he does. He's great at what I'm not great at. In fact, I don't know exactly what he does, but he's brilliant at it. He really digs my songwriting, and he brings the best out of me because what he does inspires me."
"I'm pleased [with the production of the album], and I'm just glad to play it for the people."
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