ladies and gentlemen: post #400!!!!
listening to this song, i remember my 24hours trip to hamburg: Low and Mogwai hitting my heart successively.
unforgettable? hell yes.
ladies and gentlemen: post #400!!!!
listening to this song, i remember my 24hours trip to hamburg: Low and Mogwai hitting my heart successively.
unforgettable? hell yes.
you can't go wrong with a Dub Narcotic Disco Plate.
uber-bored-white-semi-nerd-kids-suburb-soundtrack:
.same procedure as for a couple previous posts: a song that's not at all reflecting my actual mood, but will quite certainly appeal to way too many beloved friends.
Chris Adams' genius project:
reminiscences of Mazzy Star, in a superdark mood. what a shame they only released two 7inches!
Tree's last post.
i know, two releases are missing.
but: one doesn't always have to fulfill the completist goal. plus, a collection's gasps are generally the best parts of it...
a Ganger-super-dilettante-yet-ambitious-sideproject. heartbreaking.
this is everything but the end of History.
years after having bought this 7" at Normal in cologne, i stopped with the shinkhansen for five minutes in fukuyama.
J. was sleeping at that time.
ach ja.
this 7" is amazing. Brezel is still doing great music. we should ask him again.
(Dave, have you noticed the concert ticket? i have to say that at that time, i found you quite quirky...)
i discovered her thanks to En Avoir (Ou Pas), a french movie directed by Laetitia Masson, starring Sandrine Kiberlain, that came out in 1995 and was shown on TV5 two years later en boucle - that's how i had the privilege to watch it four times within a week (i'm not kidding).
quite unique film. among my alltime top ten. the soundtrack features Nick Drake (at that time still semi-obscure, no big reissue-campaign), Marianne Faithfull (doing SHE, written by Badalamenti!), Cheb Mami, and Polly (doing The Dancer)
coming as a bonus 7" with their maybe most difficult album, Two Cents Plus Tax, this song is pure power-pop.
in contrast, Deep Red's first song, Shooting Star. music to get addicted to.
buy!
my last RW-post. (having never touched any tobacco product in my life, it's a slightly impersonal song coming from me...)
listening to this, i inevitably remember my subtly melting friesennerz, leaning against the gas-heater on some wet and cold winter day in the Normal record store in bonn. ah, the good old times.
there are days where i'm whistling that song taking my morning-shower. and others où ça ne me dit rien du tout.
quite untypical for The Blow.
big steps forward:
brilliant. everlasting youth.
Japanther's Ian (hidden behind his super-early HOW 2 moniker) is on their first album, Fiction Romance, Fast Machines - the very last track, not mentioned on the cover, but on the inlay. oh yeah.
buy. (still available? YES!)
pleasant, especially compared to the stuff he's released in the last seven years. sigh, i'm repeating myself.
David Pajo is with him on that one.
imho the least essential WJ-release. their dark album (WJ50, the last catalog-number!) and their split flexi with Boyracer (WJ1, to be posted soon) are far better.
bought in the snowy winter of 2003 at Ethera, a nice small lower east side store that, if Les Inrocks were right in their 1998 nyc supplement, used to be Iggy Pop's favorite record dealer.