How To Listen To GNR’s ‘Appetite For Destruction’, Theory Of A Deadman’s Dean Back Explains

Elif Ozden
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Elif Ozden
Hi! I'm Elif. Being a rock music fan myself, I'm trying to let you know about the latest news from the rock and metal community. If...
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Nowadays, you can listen to your favorite songs through various streaming services. However, some believe there is a proper way to listen to albums. Speaking to Sonic Perspectives,  Theory Of A Deadman bassist Dean Back revealed his instructions to listen to Guns N’ Roses’ ‘Appetite For Destruction.’

Back in the day, fans went to record stores to purchase the albums of their favorite bands. There weren’t any platforms to upload music albums and listen to them as many times as you’d like to, or in any order your heart desires. However, in today’s world, streaming platforms allow you to listen to any album and song anytime.

In a recent interview, Sonic Perspectives’ Robert Cavuoto told Dean Back that he prefers listening to his favorite albums from beginning to end without skipping any song or changing the song order. According to Cavuoto, he feels this has to be done, but today’s generation doesn’t care about listening to the tracks in album order.

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Upon hearing this, Dean Back said that he agreed with Cavuoto. He revealed he listens to his favorite Guns N’ Roses album, ‘Appetite For Destruction,’ the same way. As the bassist said, his daughters skip songs and don’t even finish listening to the whole track. Apparently, this is not the proper way for Back.

When the interviewer told him he listens to songs in albums order, Dean Back responded:

“I totally [agree] with you. One of my favorite records is ‘Appetite For Destruction,’ and when that one song is ending, you already know what’s coming next. That’s just the fashion for it. I got two preteen girls at home, and they just skip songs and don’t even finish listening to the whole song. That drives me nuts.

So, Dean Back believes that GN’R’s ‘Appetite For Destruction’ should be listened to without skipping any song. According to the bassist, listening to the whole album as a journey is what matters the most, and following the album’s intended order is the proper way.

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