Rachrover Posted January 22, 2004 Posted January 22, 2004 Thanx for all the suggestions for a bit more chilled out music to add to my tune collection, I can see I am gonna be busy downloading tonight!!! Rach
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Radagast Posted January 22, 2004 Posted January 22, 2004 DJ Shadow fans! Have you tried Godspeed You! Black Emperor ? They did some of the music for 28 days later. Very brooding. Sit back and chill! Don't know about all this talk about remixes and stuff (not in my day I tell thee :'> ) but the two tracks they did for 28 Days Later were fantastic. East Hastings takes far too long to get to the point, but the 8 or 9 minutes in the middle are amazing.
Drummer Boy Posted January 22, 2004 Posted January 22, 2004 Johnny Cash - American III: Solitary Man Fan-bloody-tastic - don't mock until you give it a listen as he gives a selection of other people's songs an insight and emotion that really grabs you in a chilled sort of way.
Rovermatt Posted January 28, 2004 Posted January 28, 2004 For any hip-hop fans on here I must recommend Dilated Peoples' Expansion Team. It is an utterly superb sample of the genre, excellent writing, stellar production. It's a must-have if you're into the old Rhythmic American Poetry.
Shevchenko Posted January 29, 2004 Posted January 29, 2004 Been listening a lot to these two records lately: Kent - Vapen och Ammunition Swedish band, named "Radiohead of the North" by some. Good lyrics, strong melodic tunes, this record is one of my favorites. They sing in swedish but I recommend giving them a go anyways. They've released a few albums in english too. James Carr - You got My Mind Messed Up The forgotten voice of the deep south soul scene of the 1960s. Overlooked in favour of such artists as Otis Redding and O V Wright, many feel that James Carr's talent eqlipsed them all. Infact, many feel that this is the ultimate soul album, highlighted by James' ultimate version of the song "The Dark End of The Street", which has passed into legend. You've all got to check this guy out.
Rachrover Posted January 30, 2004 Posted January 30, 2004 For any hip-hop fans on here I must recommend Dialated Peoples' Expansion Team. It is an utterly superb sample of the genre, excellent writing, stellar production. It's a must-have if you're into the old Rhythmic American Poetry. I love dialated peoples worst comes to worst tune, highly recommended
The Blunderer Posted January 30, 2004 Posted January 30, 2004 James Carr - You got My Mind Messed Up As the hosts favourite artist, James Carr's music featured at a 40th birthday do I went too last week. Amazing voice (James Carr not the host).
Dan Furness Posted January 31, 2004 Posted January 31, 2004 Snow Patrol - Run (heard on radio coming home utter class) Franz Ferdinand - Take Me Out Kelis - Milkshake (grown on me) Incubus - Megalomania Steve Murano - Passion
Kiwiwannabe Posted January 31, 2004 Posted January 31, 2004 I will be going out on Monday to buy the new Lostprophets album 'Start Something'. 'Last Train Home' is an amazing song and 'Burn Burn' is great too. Can't wait to hear the rest of the album!
Drummer Boy Posted January 31, 2004 Posted January 31, 2004 One of the "joys"(?) of having children is that I can legitimately watch TOTP now and again; did anyone see the strangulation of "Comfortably Numb" this week? It was total sh**e - who the bloody hell are the scissors sisters? Stereophonics were ok though.
Rovermatt Posted February 1, 2004 Posted February 1, 2004 One of the "joys"(?) of having children is that I can legitimately watch TOTP now and again; did anyone see the strangulation of "Comfortably Numb" this week? It was total sh**e - who the bloody hell are the scissors sisters? A question that will no doubt be asked in many a quiz hence.
Radagast Posted February 1, 2004 Posted February 1, 2004 I spent 7 bucks today on a second hand copy of the Earth AD album by Misfits. A bargain some might say.....except it's only 21 minutes long! Bleedin' Punk music.....
dave birch Posted February 1, 2004 Posted February 1, 2004 I'm still onto the complete recordings of Robert Johnson, for you blues fans. Influencer of many modern (post 60's guitarists) This guy recorded just 20 or 30 tracks,all on an acoustic, but they are stunning. On the jazz side, I'm listening to Lionel Hampton, wild vibes....... yeah.....
Simon Says Posted February 1, 2004 Posted February 1, 2004 One of the "joys"(?) of having children is that I can legitimately watch TOTP now and again; did anyone see the strangulation of "Comfortably Numb" this week? It was total sh**e - who the bloody hell are the scissors sisters? Stereophonics were ok though. Some songs should be left alone and never ever covered. Comfortably Numb is one of them. Thankfully I haven't heard the cover and don't want to.
Drummer Boy Posted February 1, 2004 Posted February 1, 2004 One of the "joys"(?) of having children is that I can legitimately watch TOTP now and again; did anyone see the strangulation of "Comfortably Numb" this week? It was total sh**e - who the bloody hell are the scissors sisters? Stereophonics were ok though. Some songs should be left alone and never ever covered. Comfortably Numb is one of them. Thankfully I haven't heard the cover and don't want to. Trust me, your position is prudent to quote the Chancellor. Sometimes a cover version brings a new dimension to a song; however, on this occasion, no value or artistic merit is added in any way I can identify - just an upbeat rhythm and screeching vocals - crap!
Kiwiwannabe Posted February 1, 2004 Posted February 1, 2004 One of the "joys"(?) of having children is that I can legitimately watch TOTP now and again; did anyone see the strangulation of "Comfortably Numb" this week? It was total sh**e - who the bloody hell are the scissors sisters? A great song ruined for future generations! Couldn't believe me ears when I heard it on the radio the other day. I was half listening thinking 'what's that rubbish' then I recognised the words. Does it count as a cover version if all they have done is stolen the words?!
Simon Says Posted February 1, 2004 Posted February 1, 2004 Stevie Ray Vaughan, the inspiration behind the guitar wizard that is Mike McReady.
S15 Posted February 1, 2004 Posted February 1, 2004 Stevie Ray Vaughan, the inspiration behind the guitar wizard that is Mike McReady. McCready * :'> Yeah the song 'Little wing' influenced Ledbeter.. Even has extracts from it at the end of the Seattle boxset version.
Simon Says Posted February 1, 2004 Posted February 1, 2004 Stevie Ray Vaughan, the inspiration behind the guitar wizard that is Mike McReady. McCready * :'> Sorry, to many beers. After today, do you blame me?
S15 Posted February 1, 2004 Posted February 1, 2004 Surely you weren't shocked that after equalising after 87 minutes that we still lost? Back on track though, have you ever heard 'Little Wing?' It's amazing.
CornwallRover Posted February 2, 2004 Posted February 2, 2004 Purchased the new Incubus and Lost prophets albums, both of them are really good.
S15 Posted February 2, 2004 Posted February 2, 2004 Surely you weren't shocked that after equalising after 87 minutes that we still lost? Back on track though, have you ever heard 'Little Wing?' It's amazing. And if anyone was plannnin on replying I was refering to the SRV version.
percy Posted February 2, 2004 Posted February 2, 2004 Anyone for Weezer ?? currently listening to the 'blue' album, with 'Only In Dreams' on repeat a few times for good measure. current faves: Snow Patrol (all albums), Jet (Get Born), Soundtrack Of Our Lives (Behind the Music) and Super Furry Animals (Outspaced)
Rovermatt Posted February 2, 2004 Posted February 2, 2004 Purchased the new Incubus and Lost prophets albums, both of them are really good. My new Incubus album is in the post from Play.com. Should get it next month then.
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