I'm a pretty hip guy: I go on the internet, I read, I listen to music. Despite this, I just can't seem to keep up with the modern vernacular. Case in point: music blog/website/amorphous thing Merry Swankster have this story up featuring a clip of Deerhunter's Bradford Cox asking the audience at a Spoon show whether or not Chris Cornell is a yarbler. Well, I'd love to join in, but I just don't know what that is. Still, it's probably a yes. Probably. Oh, and he also rips at a heckler at the end.
Hahaha, that was pretty good.
This article, written by producer/musician/grunge commentator Jack Endino, will help clear up any confusion about what exactly Bradford means by "yarbler":
http://www.endino.com/archive/yarl.html
Craig
Well this is what the Urban Dictionary describes a yablar as, "Deep mumbling baritone style of vocalists popular with early to mid-1990s singers in Modern Rock music. Though Eddie Vedder is often the most referenced example of a pure yarbler, many lesser singers of lesser bands have mimicked his yarbling to comically terrible results. Best example of this is Creed's Scott Stapp.
Pearl Jam's Eddie Vedder is the standard bearer of yarblers, others include Lane Stanley of Alice In Chains, arguably Chris Cornell of Soundgarden fame."
Angelfit
this guy is in a awful band an to angelfit chris cornell is rated at number 4 of the best rock singers an layne stayle at 15 out of a 100 there to of the most pwerfull singers that where around one time an soundgarden an alice in chains arent lesser then pearl jam there better an they sold millions of albums unlike bradford cox hahahahahaha an how the hell did CHRIS CORNELL AN LAYNE STALEY COPY EDDIE VEDDER HAHAHAHAHAAH U DONT NO ANYTHING MAN SCOTT DID THOUGH COPYED ALL oft them same as godsmack puddle of mud sliver chair man get your head checked
janno