Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The song "Brain Stew" is about vocalist/guitarist Billie Joe Armstrong dealing with insomnia. According to Armstrong himself, "Brain Stew" was originally called "Insomniac" on demo (hence the title of the album on which it is featured), [7] and "Brain Stew" is a reference to Armstrong's long-time friend, James Washburn, who is nicknamed Brain ...
Insomniac is the fourth studio album by the American rock band Green Day, released on October 10, 1995, by Reprise Records.It was recorded at Hyde Street in San Francisco, and the band prioritized high-energy takes during the recording sessions.
The song's opening guitar riff has been compared to chord progressions and riffs in other songs. In the opinion of writer Melissa Locker: ...the opening guitar riff from Green Day's "Brain Stew" bears a striking similarity to the opening stanza of Chicago’s "25 or 6 to 4." [6]
Each record carries a pop-rock sensibility that’s specific to Green Day — even the sappiness of “Wake Me Up When September Ends” and “Boulevard of Broken Dreams” felt relative to the ...
RHP Joe Allen: “Brain Stew” by Green Day. RHP Billy Barlow: “Dirt To Dust” by Jason Aldean. LHP Jacob McGovern: “Iron Man” by Black Sabbath.
An early version of the song (in a different key, with a faster tempo and sparer arrangement) simply titled "Good Riddance" appeared as a B-side to the European single for "Brain Stew/Jaded". [7] When the time came to record Nimrod, Armstrong decided to record the song again, and Cavallo suggested they add strings to the track.
It was actually an issue of Guitar World which brought this to my attention, but has anyone else noticed the similarity in chord-structure between "Brain Stew" and "25 or 6 to 4" by Chicago? The opening riffs are almost exactly the same, except the amount of times each chord is struck is cut in half on "Brain Stew".
LHP Max Miller: "Brain Stew" by Green Day. RHP Will Passeau: "Live Your Life" by TI and Rihanna. RHP Colby Holcombe: "Fireman" by Lil Wayne. C Ross Highfill: "Paradise" by Bazzi.