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Unsung Forum » Soundtracks Of Our Lives w/e 7th March 2010 CE |
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mingtp 1655 posts |
Mar 07, 2010, 03:21
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Albums The Movements - The World, The Flesh and the Devil The Movements - For Sardines, Space is No Problem VA - Brazillian Guitar Fuzz Bananas: Tropicalia Psychedelic Masteroieces 1967-1976 Billy Green - Stone OST 13th Floor Elevators - 7th Heaven: Music of the Spheres - The Complete Singles Collection Ian A. Anderson - Time Is Ripe (Rare Psych Folk from the Village Thing Years 1970-73) VA / Amorphous Androgynous - A Monstrous Psychedelic Bubble Exploding In Your Mind (Mojo Cover CD) Creedence Clearwater Revival - Chronicle Traffic - The Collection Broken Bells - Broken Bells The JuJus - You Treat Me So Bad 1965-1967 (free with renewed subscription to Shindig! and *highly* recommended) Liquid Visions - Hypnotized Archie Bronson Outfit - Coconut VA - Cosmarama - Blow Your Cool 2 Row of Ashes - Demo (friends' female-fronted Metal band) Hawkwind - Hawkwind, Doremi Fasol Latido, Hall of the Mountain Grill, Warrior On The Edge of Time, Levitation Joanna Newsom - Have One On Me Parson Sound - Parson Sound VA - Finnish Drum n Bass & Dubstep 2010 + LOTS OF BBC 6MUSIC (as usual) !!!!! Tracks Cancer Bats - Sabotage Primal Scream - Trainspotting Gonjasufi - My Only Friend Ian Carey - various singles Lisa Lashes - Dancefloor Orgy Slayer - Inna Gadda Da Vida Blood Red Shoes - Light It Up |
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drewbhoy 1731 posts |
Mar 07, 2010, 11:45
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All albums this week. Popkiller - Gun The Newz - Nazareth Chemi Crazy - That Petrol Emotion Ten Short Songs About Love - Gary Clark Devils Night Out - The Mighty Bostonians Tin Planet - Space People - Hothouse Flowers Diesel And Dust - Midnight Oil Protest Songs - Prefab Sprout This Is - Big Audio Dynamite Bubbling under Stuff by the Mighty Diamonds, Love and Money, Slide and The Bathers.
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1001realapes 1068 posts |
Edited Mar 07, 2010, 13:38
Mar 07, 2010, 12:51
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Matching Mole : Matching Mole Matching Mole : Little Red Record Matching Mole : BBC '72 Canterbury Tales Vol. 10 Tyrannosaurus Rex : My People Were Fair... The Soft Machine : Jet Propelled Photographs The Soft Machine : The Soft Machine Soft Machine : Volume 2 Soft Machine : Backwards Soft Machine : Turns On Paradiso 29 March 1969 Soft Machine : Noisette Soft Machine : Spaced Soft Machine : Peel Sessions Soft Machine : Six Soft Machine : Seven Art Zoyd : Archives I Third Ear Band : Magic Music Klaus Schulze : ION Acid Mothers Temple : Dark Side Of The Black Moon : What Planet Are We On ? Acid Mothers Temple : Are We Experimental ? Anglagard : Hybris Anglagard : Epilog The Stone Roses : She Bangs The Drums V.A. : Rhythm Of The River Mercury Rev : Strange Attractor from http://www.mercuryrev.com/
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Buck Flair 559 posts |
Mar 07, 2010, 14:05
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Seventh Seal - Seventh Seal The Open Mind - Open Mind White Hills - White Hills Sun Dial - Zen For Sale Teeth Of The Sea - Hypnoticon Nutmeg - Electric Putty Peter Cook & Dudley Moore - Bedazzled Soundtrack Donovan - Mellow Yellow Holy McGrail - Raw Power Suite Grannie - Grannie Julian Cope - Rome Wasn't Burned In A Day Acid Mothers Temple & The Melting Paraiso UFO - New Geocentric World Of ... Spike Milligan - Muses With Milligan Clancy Brothers & Tommy Makem - The First Hurrah! Dark - Artefacts From The Black Museum
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Stevo 5219 posts |
Mar 07, 2010, 14:12
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Gato Barbieri Bolivia /Underfire 2fer cd of 2 early 70s lps by rather fondant saxophonist. Marrying freeish jazz, rock elements and Latin influences on some seriously tasteful material. Came across this in a Zavvi sale and quite possibly wouldn't have heard otherwise. Shame since great. Scorching in places, while still remaing somehow mellow. weird melange. Blo Chapters & Phases rpm reissue of 1st 2 lps by band consisting 2 members of Ginger Baker's African project Salt. Really quite amazing, shows a lot of influence from Brit & US prog/rock while remaining rooted in West african sound. Bits of this are also reminiscent of Can and others. Very reccommended. I was knocked out by the guitar on the track on Nigeria 70 and standard pretty much maintained throughout. Bits of Cymande might be something of a comparison too. Dennis wilson Pacific Ocean Blue put this on in response to the friday night bbc4 doc a couple weeks back. Bits of it are pretty great. Since I have it on my bedroom 3changer stereo i kept falling asleep to it. Not sure if that relates to other bits. Cos I'm not sure if I've ever fully connected with the lp. Blurt Best of pt1. slightly surprised by some of this cos I thought they were very avant and it seems like a lot of 80s indie bands coopted part of their sound. Like this, must listen to more. Bit lofi in places too. Charalambides A Vintage Burden again surprised, I thought what I'd heard before was rather formless avantish stuff and this is delicious folk with a large acoustic focus. Must dig out the cd I was given some time back and listen again. The Gun Club Stockholm 87 At the time of the tour I was very turned off to Nick Sanderson's drumming, finding it too Wagnerian. Listening to other material years later I was more appreciative of him. Here I think I see what I was thinking at the time, drumming is stentorian, epic (monolithic?) I think possibly too stiff, but listening to him elsewhere I thought fatback as in rock 'n'roll/r'n'b , must relisten to the Mother Juno lp & focus on the drumming. this set has Crab Dance in which i'm not sure I've heard live before. Nice song, one at least, of its 2 studio versions shows a pronounced soul influence that isn't much talked about in the rest of the Gun Club's work. various Miles davis somebody upped the whole Columbia box set to Demonoid & I grabbed it. So have to work my way through it. Had Filles De Kilimanjaro on earlier which is pretty deeply atmospheric. various Grateful Dead. Nothing like a bit of Garcia to have you appreciating sheer bliss. also a '71 Garcia/Merle Saunders live set which was veritably delicious Affinity If You Live alternative recordings etc from protoprog group. I put it on expecting hammond grooves and I think it focuses more on the guitar. Plus of course Linda Hoyle's wonderful voice. Orchestra poly-Rhytmo de Cotinhou awesome African funk band. I think they just toured, but nowhere near here unfortunately. & there was at least one live set upped to one of the torrent sites, which I habven't yet heard. This was the compi, think the 1st one. Yes Tales From Topographic Oceans Just had to check out how loudly the word NO had to be shouted. Seems to have quasi decent passages but for the most part keep noodling to find one good idea in 5 minutes. Ya Ho wa various just got the God & Hair box as a d/ld. Some of this is deeply fine spacey psychedelic rock, others has too much of Father Yod's bad trip vocals. several other bits & pieces which I might add later. Stevo orchestra poly-rhytmo mi si ba to
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Fitter Stoke 1520 posts |
Edited Mar 07, 2010, 18:18
Mar 07, 2010, 14:30
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Having lashed out on a new turntable, I've been enjoying anew some great old LP's from my youth, namely: Change 'Change Of Heart' - classy, time-locked 80's funk. The title track is a real Chic rip-off but it's a belter anyway; Jethro Tull 'A Passion Play' - nowhere near as dense and pretentious as it's made out to be, there are some fabulous parts to this sprawling epic, and if that implies that there are others that aren't so good, well they only go to make the good bits sound great by comparison. I love this; Swell Maps 'A Trip To Marineville' - kack-handed avant garde punk rock with real charm and, in places, genuine excitement; Wigwam 'Hard 'n' Horny' - late 60's euro rock steeped in Traffic, Gainsbourg and jazz, miles away from the impression given by the LP's title. The clunky bass sound dates this badly, but Wigwam's first album is a fine one; Cabaret Voltaire 'Mix Up' - another good debut; in fact, I prefer this to the funkier stuff that made this band's name. There's a solid kosmische vibe throughout this; David Bowie 'Lodger' - unlike all David Bowie's prior albums, and the one after it, I never cared for this one enough to upgrade to CD. Hearing it again after thirty years makes me realise how I've underrated it. It sounds like it was made yesterday, which is more than can be said for Bowie's godawful 80's output, 'Scary Monsters' excepted; Kevin Coyne 'Bursting Bubbles' - typically harrowing stuff from the most individual singer-songwriter England ever produced, Barrett and Hammill possibly excepted. Discuss! The Hollies 'Hollies' - classy, intricate pop from a perennially underrated band: this is the 1974 LP that begat 'The Air That I Breathe'. Inspired by this and an excellent article in 'Shindig', I also revisited (on CD - I don't own vinyl originals, more's the pity) The Hollies' psychedelic LP's 'Would You Believe' (very 'Rubber Soul', but so what), 'Evolution' ('Revolver', natch!) and 'Butterfly' ('Pepper'!) - every one a gem, the odd moment of Nash tweeness notwithstanding - especially 'Would You Believe'. More vinyl thrills to follow. I'm on strike Monday and Tuesday and plan to spend both days sat between my Tannoys! Have a great week, everyone Dave
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Deepinder Cheema 1443 posts |
Mar 07, 2010, 15:11
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Soundtrack to the film Klute, Michael Small. I might be exaggerating, but I don't think I have heard so many idea's and tension in so few notes. The music from the titles section is particularly mighty. This captures that west coast Fender Rhodes vibe of 1971 perfectly. I just learn't he composed the music for China Syndrome, but it was dropped from the film. Jan Akkerman. C.U (from 2003) Jan had been 'up country' to a rave or some disco in a field. This collaboration with the people who were putting out some 'beats' is so good. Not only does he play 'lead' with his typical panache and verve, it also demonstrates his spectacular ability a Rhythm player. Have a look at some reviews on Amazon. Those widdler merchants widdly would do well to listen here whilst scalloping out their Fender Strat fret boards. Harold McNair The Fence. A B+C LP from 1970. Jazz flute, and a treated electric Sax at its best. Any sniggering at th jazz flute will be immediately thwarted by lissening to this LP. The man was a demon musician and died soon after at age 39. You can hear one of the pianists playing the coltrane line out of F.Things which is really nice.
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lord gazzington 54 posts |
Mar 07, 2010, 19:40
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Baroness - Red and Blue albums Various trojan reggae sets Underworld - Beaucoup fish Wu tang vs beatles mix Gallows - Grey britain Joanna Newsome - Have one on me - Quite a lot to take in on this one Deep Purple - Machine head, In rock, Stormbringer Iron Maiden - Powerslave, Somewhere in time, Seventh sun - After watching metal programme on BBC 4! Fear Factory - Mechanize
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a23 998 posts |
Mar 07, 2010, 21:26
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Sylvester Anfang 2 - Commune Cassetten - Satanadelic grooves to whet your whistle Joanna Newsom - Have One On Me - love this so far - her voice sounds less irritating and "precocious" music is dreamy and I happily spend 6 sides of vinyl in her company Moon Duo - Escape - blimmin' marvelous, get this one Queen - Night At The Opera - picked this up at a record fair yeaterday - haven't heard it in years Armand Schaubroeck - Live @ The Hollywood Inn - another record fair pick up Japanese Red Army cd Lady Gaga - Fame Monster John Foxx - Metamatic remix Vito - Monument Speed Glue & Shinki - Eve - nice vinyl repress on phoenix records Wire - The Ideal Copy
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Kid Calamity 6639 posts |
Mar 07, 2010, 21:40
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Ahhhh... 'Of The Heart, Of The Soul And Of The Cross': PM Dawn I had the extended version of this on cassette, but it got chewed yonks ago. Just bagged a bargain on CD.
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