Videos | "Someday" - Nickelback

Having this on DVD is not enough. My Sony CD player and quality headphones are far better equipt to handle the bass and, the whole band in fact, without the distortions. So, I am resigned: "The Long Road" is a must buy for me in October. Then eventually, I can budget to get that re-release of "All the Right Reasons." I believe there are three additional songs on it that have been engineered and produced live. There is something special about receiving energy back from the crowd that can actually bring out superior performances in vocalists and instrumentation. Some, not what I've heard of Nickelback so far, get a little too fancy with the vocal acuity and guitar licks. It's called "showing off" rather than true musicianship. What I love about Mike so much is that he knows when to keep it simple (as in "Far Away")and then hype it up with the "chugga-chuggas." The same is true with Daniel. Only recently have I begun to appreciate his contributions (although I recall when I first purchased "All the Right Reasons" and started listening to "Far Away," paying special attention to the double on the bass drum and wondering who in Heaven must have thought that up--yet for some reason, I have it stuck in my head, from having read the CD liner, that there were two Ryans in the group at that time--the second guitar and the drummer, so he was given a nickname). Once I get the anniversary edition, then I can check to see if I'm remembering correctly. I had a lot on my mind those days.

There are two guitars in this group, and this is the most challenging part for me--although I'm getting pretty good at my "air guitar." But noticing when Chad goes cesura on the guitar and concentrates on the lead vocal while the second guitar takes over; when they both come in together, and then they go their separate ways. I don't know about you guys, but I'm musically having some fun now. I'm not referring to "Someday" so much here(although it's right up there with my favorite songs and videos), but "Burn it to the Ground." Nickelback just keeps getting better.

Oh, and to the woman who commented that Chad should give her his private cell phone number somewhere on the site as she would be attending a concert soon and could send him pictures from her cell to his: sweetie pie, these guys can now afford the best engineers in the business from sound to videography--not to mention producers. Good grief. In their "Live at Sturgis" DVD, they actually had helocopters handling some of the videography. I don't think your cell phone would produce the quality they are looking for. I mean to say this as kindly as possible, but I would not be holding my breath on that one. Nice try though. I've already got Chad's cell number; but if the foreplay is going to be endless, I may just take up with some other musician. I'm fickle that way.

Having this on DVD is not enough. My Sony CD player and quality headphones are far better equipt to handle the bass and, the whole band in fact, without the distortions. So, I am resigned: "The Long Road" is a must buy for me in October. Then eventually, I can budget to get that re-release of "All the Right Reasons." I believe there are three additional songs on it that have been engineered and produced live. There is something special about receiving energy back from the crowd that can actually bring out superior performances in vocalists and singers. Some, not what I've heard of Nickelback so far, get a little too fancy with the vocal accuity and guitar licks. It's called "showing off" rather than true musicianship. What I love about Mike so much is that he knows when to keep it simple and then hype it up with the "chugga-chuggas." The same is true with Daniel. Only recently have I begun to appreciate his contributions. There are two guitars in this group, and this is the most challenging part for me--although I'm getting pretty good at my "air guitar." But noticing when Chad goes cesura on the guitar and concentrates on the lead vocal while the second guitar takes over; when they both come in together, and then they go their separate ways. I don't know about you guys, but I'm musically having some fun now.

Also, I watched this video again (I have it on DVD--a must-buy in my book), and notice how she leaves footprints in the spilled milk but he doesn't. Oops, did I put this in the wrong place. I meant this for Sam Whatsawhosits. The "saints of lost love" guy. It's kind of left to the imagination whether she deliberately went through the red light or whether she was so upset about his loss that she wasn't paying attention. As she packed her bag, I'm going with the latter.

Nickelback are the saints of lost love. they take,they sing it, they get rid of it. thier musci is like, the answear to many peoples problems like self doubt or murderous thoughts. keep rockin guys

This song reminds me of all the heart ache we all go through!

this video hits me in several ways,

Just great, love it!!!

this really is a great video for a very good song

This One ...I love It...Song and Video..Thank You Nickelback