Whether it's your first Bonnaroo or you’re a music festival veteran, we welcome you to Inforoo.
Here you'll find info about artists, rumors, camping tips, and the infamous Roo Clues. Have a look around then create an account and join in the fun. See you at Bonnaroo!!
Post by nodepression on Dec 13, 2012 10:20:14 GMT -5
I remember driving down to Bonnaroo in 2010 by myself and blasting that album. I read, I think in the Pitchfork 500 book, how the tracks' dynamics resemble the hilly geography of Kentucky. So I waited all trip to play it when I crossed the border and it was just perfect. One of the best experiences with music I've ever had that I probably can't articulate properly.
I remember driving down to Bonnaroo in 2010 by myself and blasting that album. I read, I think in the Pitchfork 500 book, how the tracks' dynamics resemble the hilly geography of Kentucky. So I waited all trip to play it when I crossed the border and it was just perfect. One of the best experiences with music I've ever had that I probably can't articulate properly.
No better time to play that album than driving down the Kentucky highways in the heat of summer.
I remember driving down to Bonnaroo in 2010 by myself and blasting that album. I read, I think in the Pitchfork 500 book, how the tracks' dynamics resemble the hilly geography of Kentucky. So I waited all trip to play it when I crossed the border and it was just perfect. One of the best experiences with music I've ever had that I probably can't articulate properly.
This reminds me of driving back from my buddy's house out in suburbs one morning last spring, with a killer hangover, and deciding I was going to force myself to listen to Spiderland on the trip home. It made the drive so much more miserable and by the time I got to the perimeter of the city, I was literally yelling the music, "Why do you continue to top your cheesines, track after track?" Listening to that album on that drive reinforced everything I already thought about it...overly earnest garabage.