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6 Times Good Bands Dropped Dud ( or Bad ) Albums

416 views· 9 likes· 12:00· Aug 28, 2021

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No matter how great you are, sometimes you swing and miss. It's true in life, and it's definitely proven itself to be true in music. Sometimes even great bands can head in a direction that leaves their fan base and critics scratching their heads. In other cases, it's as simple as just a case of bad timing. Either way, bad albums from good bands always sting. -- zZounds.com Affiliate Links Interest-Free Payment Options w/o CC! https://tinyurl.com/y6heywhh -- Armchair Rockstar with Corey Noles is a channel focused on the gigging (and gigless) musician. We aim to both educate against the pitfalls experienced by countless players and also be a one-stop site for everything the music lover needs. Essentially, we're here to help you transition from the chair to the stage. Along the way, we'll talk about a lot of great music, too! We hope to create an atmosphere where more seasoned musicians can pass along their knowledge to the next generation. Share our videos with your friends to help us grow! Please take a moment to subscribe and click the bell so we can notify you whenever we have new content! -- Facebook: @ArmchairRockstar Twitter: @armchairrockst1 Instagram: @armchairrockst1 -- For Questions or Comments, email armchaircorey@gmail.com

About This Video

In this video, I’m digging into a painful truth every rock fan eventually runs into: even great bands can drop a total dud. I’m not talking about “this one isn’t my favorite” albums—I mean records where the direction, the execution, or the timing just leaves fans and critics staring at each other like, “Wait… this is what you chose to put out?” It happens to legends, it happens to cult heroes, and it always stings because you know what those bands are capable of when they’re firing on all cylinders. I break down six different examples of good bands putting out bad (or at least seriously disappointing) albums, and I get into the different reasons it happens. Sometimes it’s a big stylistic pivot that doesn’t land. Sometimes it’s chasing trends. Sometimes it’s just the wrong moment in a band’s arc—lineup issues, burnout, label pressure, or a creative tank running on fumes. The big takeaway is that a “dud” record doesn’t erase a band’s greatness, but it does make you appreciate those classic runs even more—and it’s a reminder that every album is a gamble, even for the best to ever do it.

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