I swear, the "run, run, run, run, run, run away" section of I'm Not Afraid Part 2 is like younger cousin of the "run, baby, run" section from Neal's Seeds of Gold epic. B
With the sheer amount of music Neal has created there are quite a few moments across his discography that share the same 'vibe' and sound....sometimes same arrangements and patterns. But it's pretty cool and expected honestly....just so much content created by the guy
He even made fun of it himself when playing So Many Roads at MorseFest.
I wish there was... wait, that's not right... I came to a place in my life...
Still on the fence about MorseFest UK. The announcement of Ross Jennings supporting has given it an extra push for me and with the conversation here around what the future holds for NMB live it really is a tough one. The conversation around the pricing has turned incredibly sour on various NM aligned online communities and I've had to leave the Facebook group. The lack of empathy and belief that those talking about the price are just moaning is astounding. It's all very frustrating.
My brother has this policy of asking "why" whenever I get involved in arguments like this, and I think this is one of the few times where I'd have a great answer for him: sales are poor and I don't want Neal and co to think that there isn't demand for the event over here. I want them to understand how different our economies are and that they've pitched this at a very high price at a time when our economy is at an historical low. If MorseFest in the US costs $600 where the average salary is $71k, then that's like charging $1100 here as the average salary is $40k.
Not only is the average salary lower but we also have considerably higher costs for fuel ($7.40 per gallon), gas (as in heating and cooking) and food when compared with the US. We have lower salaries, higher costs and as a result considerably less disposable income.
This needs to be made clear to the guys at Radiant so that they don't think the poor sales are lack of demand, just a misunderstanding of the market at this time in history.