What is the most experimental album released on a major label?
What is the most experimental album released on a major label?
MMM
Unironically Kid A
>elevator jazz
>experimental
faust was signed to polydor
Starsailor
cringe
Released on RCA
For a second I thought you were talking about the pop rock band
Pop Tatari by Boredoms probably
released on warner bros
Because of Kurt Cobain's endorsements, a lot of otherwise underground stuff was released on major labels in the 90s
Pic related was on Warner Bros
Pop Tatari easily
Or maybe Pure Guava
Or
Of the past decade
don't post albums that were released before punk you retards
This for sure.
LULU
>wattd
I wish I was in an elevator everytime I listen to jazz if it actually sounds good, a trait unshared with regular jazz
good choice
Yeah
>In 1993 Kurt hand-picked the Japanese experimental band the Boredoms as the opening act for a handful of U.S. In Utero dates. At the time they were deconstructing hardcore punk down into bursts of screaming and pure noise that were both aesthetically compelling and extremely painful to sit through. Lollapalooza attempting to woo Nirvana into a headlining slot led to the Boredoms being booked for the festival's 1994 tour, where they terrorized arenas full of unsuspecting alt-rock fans.
Holy shit patrician af genuinely didn’t know this
How the fuck can these albums be considered experimental when it's just watered down version of krautrock bands like Can, Faust and Neu! were already playing 20 years earlier.
Rip Mark though
Imagine thinking you can "terrorize" someone with music. What a stupid choice of words. But yeah, very patrician and based.
Talk Talk barely sound like krautrock
It's called hyperbole.
>it's just watered down version of krautrock bands like Can, Faust and Neu! were already playing 20 years earlier
It's really not.
If I was an average nirvana fan I wouldn’t expect boredoms to open up that would be an assault on my ears
Does Reprise count as a major label?
They were released on Straight Records (Zappas label)
being well done doesnt make it experimental. its just really good straightforward pop
Nah. Not really that experimental or inaccessible. Still fucking great though.
Okay, you guys win.
Sure
Sure
Not that experimental
Songs like Astromancy and ilytd are not straight forward pop.
no one asked you, cunt
Lol
yeah... but is an album of feedback really that experimental?
End yourself
yes
it literally invented noise, noise rock, power electronics, industrial, sound collage, shoegaze, all feedback based music, etc etc etc as we know it today
Weak bait.
Le CoMeDY mUsiC xDDDdDDD
This.
ya tru
released on virgin. aphex airlines fucking sucks
released on nonesuch which is a subsidiary of WB.
Any Boredoms/Naked City/Mr. Bungle qualifies
Yeezus
oh shut the fuck up no it didnt
And the music industry was never the same again
Kurt's music was okay at best but I have to respect the man for introducing the mainstream to artists that would have otherwise died in obscurity: Melvins, Jawbreaker, Daniel Johnston, Boredoms, etc.
Yes.
brb
It's more of a fuck you to Virgin, but still it's an hour long clusterfuck of music and sounds and is one of his best albums.
amarok is based
Of course it is.
>Oldfield had expressed his displeasure at Virgin's lack of promotion of his works on a number of occasions, and Amarok can easily be seen as his riposte to their perceived indifference: an almost unmarketable album that still showcased his talent as a composer and performer. Oldfield did attempt to generate publicity for the album himself by offering a prize of £1000 of his own money to the first person to find the "secret message" hidden within it, although the competition received relatively little coverage and its impact on sales was seemingly negligible. The secret message was a sequence of Morse code found 48 minutes into the piece, spelling out "FUCK OFF RB" in reference to Virgin's Richard Branson, the man who had first signed him.
The evil Mark Hollis
Virgin Records
Yep, Nirvana's music was always pop music in disguise, but Kurt genuinely had BASED taste in music
people really don't appreciate how patrician kurt was for his time
>Mark Hollis
...still hurts
This might be one of the biggest ones, Epic Records (Sony) 1994
The fact that it’s vasty differently from all his other material makes it experimental
As far as I know Elektra was expecting more easy folk and were shocked, so kicked him off. He then went on Zappa's label.