Jordan Buckley says 'Last Night In Town' is a "chronological order of riffs"

Jordan Buckley says 'Last Night In Town' is a "chronological order of riffs" | Aggressive Tendencies

Рет қаралды 12,373

11 жыл бұрын

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Every Time I Die guitarist, Jordan Buckley, talks about touring, the ETID writing process and Jeff the Animal Guy on Exclaim! Aggressive Tendencies.
Ex Lives Reviewed: goo.gl/PlQB9
Interview conducted by Denise Falzon
Filmed by Roberto Granados-Ocon
Revival Mode video courtesy of Epitaph Records

Пікірлер: 13

@robkillsforaliving 11 жыл бұрын

"Let's keep doing whatever we want, whenever we want to because its never not been a good idea." You betcha!

@choomuh 7 жыл бұрын

that chronological order of riffs is still one of my most beloved albums haha

@AggressiveTendencies 7 жыл бұрын

Love that album to death. We have a more recent interview with the OTHER Buckley on this channel, if you're curious.

@choomuh 7 жыл бұрын

hell yeah i'll check that out right now :)

@MetalNick 6 жыл бұрын

Same here. I don't listen to the anything but Burial Plot.. and Last Night.. No begrudging or anything but I REFUSE TO CHANGE. Haha.. I love multi-riff non-repeating heavy songs, which is why I like death metal and jazz..classical..

@bigred0818 5 жыл бұрын

I always find it weird when bands say that they are "better at writing songs, now". I saw a clip where Keith Buckley rates his ETID albums, and Last Night In Town, and Hot Damn! are the albums he likes the least. To me, they're the albums that I like the MOST! 50 riffs in a song sounds pretty good to me. As a listener it keeps me on my toes, and it means that on my millionth listen, I STILL find new things in there. And, as a result, I continue to go back to it, over and over. 3 riff songs are throw-away. Once you have listened a few times, you know the song, inside-out, and you stop listening. Where is the fun in that? So, from a technical aspect, they might be "better" (or shall we say, "more economical", as far as content goes?) at writing songs, but, that doesn't mean that the songs, themselves, are any better. From a listener's perspective, they become less interesting when there is less in them.

@2000Doriyas 3 жыл бұрын

I can see why anyone would still ice Hot Damn as the best ETID album, as it has nearly every great element this band has shown in their entire career with an extremely consistent track list, but their last two records pack just as much of a punch with far more unique riffs and songwriting that really makes them stand out as a band without relying on novelty southern Metalcore, the biggest weakness of early ETID pre Hot Damn is that it sounds too much like peers and while it’s badass it isn’t as distinct a style as they owned in Hot Damn / Parts Unknown / Low Teens

@sidriddle1145 3 жыл бұрын

I love Hot Damn! That album is soo dynamic and it has no restrictions of where to progress

@sidriddle1145 3 жыл бұрын

Iconic

@DrummerEvan1 3 жыл бұрын

@@2000Doriyas agreed. They really hit something different with from parts unknown and I’m really anxious to hear this new record whenever it will come out. To speak on hot damn, that album really set a bomb off upon its release and influenced a lot of people and bands. It’s my favorite because it just makes me smile when listening to it because it is what it is. While it is generally the fan favorite, they have escalated into really good songwriters.

@CFChristian 2 жыл бұрын

I'm not trolling here, but Break Stuff is a perfect example of a 2-3 riff song that can keep the attention of the listener, even a decade later. But otherwise you're right, about how bands say this latest album is the best/their favorite. If time weren't a factor and you put the albums back-to-back-to-back, LNIT and Hot Damn would get much more respect from the band.