ARP – Raga For Moog & Violin (2nd Variation), live at Berkeley Art Museum, University of California, Berkeley.
http://rootstrata.com/rootblog/?p=5889
Now Playing
Re: Now Playing
ARP – Raga For Moog & Violin (2nd Variation), live at Berkeley Art Museum, University of California, Berkeley.
http://rootstrata.com/rootblog/?p=5889
Re: Now Playing
Matt Earle, Timothy Green, Adam Sussmann, Massimo Magee - Opera
No work tomorrow to work today.
Re: Now Playing
Yii wrote:Matt Earle, Timothy Green, Adam Sussmann, Massimo Magee - Opera
Hope you enjoy it, sir!Studious Avoidance - Badass electronic music
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ReverendLove
- Posts: 206
- Joined: Mon Mar 29, 2010 4:32 pm
- Location: Cologne, Germany
Re: Now Playing
Just a hour ago
Gustav Mahler / Uri Caine - The Drummer Boy
Now:
Noel Akchote - Carlo Gesualdo : Integral Madrigals for Five Voices : Libro 1 - 6
Obviously recorded live outside with ambient sounds - a little bit "lofi" but wonderful
Gustav Mahler / Uri Caine - The Drummer Boy
Now:
Noel Akchote - Carlo Gesualdo : Integral Madrigals for Five Voices : Libro 1 - 6
Obviously recorded live outside with ambient sounds - a little bit "lofi" but wonderful
Re: Now Playing
This weekend. . .
Bach -- St. John's Passion (Netherlands Radio Chorus/Concertgebouw/Eugen Jochum)
Cedar Walton -- At Maybeck
Texturizer -- 7
Robert Turman -- Flux
Christian Zanési -– Arkheion
Christian Zanési -– Stop ! L'Horizon
The last two revelations on Broken Music this afternoon. And I saw Skynyrd last night.
Bach -- St. John's Passion (Netherlands Radio Chorus/Concertgebouw/Eugen Jochum)
Cedar Walton -- At Maybeck
Texturizer -- 7
Robert Turman -- Flux
Christian Zanési -– Arkheion
Christian Zanési -– Stop ! L'Horizon
The last two revelations on Broken Music this afternoon. And I saw Skynyrd last night.
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beefbeefmeat
- Posts: 50
- Joined: Sun May 11, 2008 9:46 pm
- Location: Pittsburgh
Re: Now Playing
really into the new antony and the johnsons album cut the world... music so beautiful
Re: Now Playing
classically trained
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Lao Tsu Ben
- Posts: 505
- Joined: Tue Jan 11, 2011 8:21 am
Re: Now Playing
I never was a Stereolab guy (I prefer Eric Dolphy, or for that matter, Henry- threadgill) but I like Auscultation to the nation by Laetitia Sadier.
Re: Now Playing
Boris Hauf Sextet · Next Delusion (Clean Feed 2012)
Boris Hauf: tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
Keefe Jackson: tenor saxophone, contrabass clarinet
Jason Stein: bass clarinet
Frank Rosaly: drums
Steven Hess: drums, electronics
Michael Hartman: drums
http://javier4w.blogspot.com/" onclick= "window.open(this.href);return false;
Re: Now Playing
Magnus Granberg & Skogen: ist gefallen in den Schnee
best thing i've heard all year, besides the miles davis door
best thing i've heard all year, besides the miles davis door
Re: Now Playing
some recent lissnin
Mebusas Blood Brothers
mid 70s african stuff. Funky rocky psychy stuff with a few other influences
bunged in.
Not the biggest fan of their attempt at reggae though the caustic laugh that
punctuates the song need to be heard.
Guitar fuzz snarls in heaps that sound like piles of something looking at you
nasty.
& this is nice when it doesn't get too poppy.
Would love to hear further chinese whispers of the sounds they'reincorporating
from elsewhere. Just reminded of Led Zep doing D'Yer Maker which was based on
reggae but when fed through LZ became something else that would've been
interesting to hear developed inits own right. In a couple of places here the
band picks up on what sound like Latin influences but take them somewhere else
which would be interesting to hear developed similarly.
Rotomagus THe Sky Turns Red
Interesting French take on '71 heaviosity . The first batch of tracks were a
demo of an lp that they never got further financing on. It rocks quite heavily
as well as showing some level of complexity that isn't ramalama.
Recommended to those who like protopunk cos it does have some of that level of
intensity.
Da Demons Contact High
Scuzzy psychy rock stuff from '09. Bought this cos I missed the limited run of
their recent Cardinal Fuzz compi. Good thing I did get to grab this cos it is a
great set. You can hear the major influence of 60s psych on it while they're not
exactly slavish to it.
Plus there is a great deal of efx noise on this which I'd assume was created on
guitar. Gets downright filthy inplaces.
I think the band name may actually be longer but I can never remember it.
Mothers Of Invention Burnt Weeny Sandwich
I think this was supposed to be the more classical of 2 compilations made of the
old Mothers almost immediately after they dissolved.
The title was supposed to be from one of Zappa's favourite dishes, he alludes
further to the idea of sandwich by placing the songs here between 2 doo-wop
covers.
I think this new version sounds a lot more inviting than the old Ryko version,
warmer.
Kiss Alive!
been meaning to buy a copy of this for years but never saw it at the right price
until this week. Raucous 70s r'n'r, one of their best I think. Garage metal
glam.
Still not sure what, if any, of the studio stuff is necessary. But this is their
edition of that essential 70s icon, the double live lp. Wretched excess, oh yes,
well that and beefy riffs.
Loudest whisper Children of Lir
I couldn't get into this previously but now find it quite listenable.
May have been prompted into listening to it because of the connection with the
Corrib Project Tunnel Boring Machine being called Fionnuala after one of the
characters of the title, which has brought the legend up in several
circumstances recently.
I think this was done as the music for an early 70s stage or tv play.
Has been considered to be a psych folk classic by some for years but I think I
found it too stagey. Might get more into it now though.
Gun Club various live sets
People have been torrenting quite a bit of the band(s)over the last few days.
That has meant several different line-ups since it has covered 82-93 so far.
Band sound changes quite a bit depending on line-ups though I guess there is a
great deal of stylistic unity.
I hadn't realised how short Terry Graham's return tenure when he replaced Dee
Pop was until I read notes regarding this series of uploads. I had hoped that
there was more of him with Jim Duckworth since that was a quite formidable
pairing & I tend to find Pop overly frenetic, while Graham's one of my fav
drummers.
Tribal Stomp '78 sets by Big Brother & the Holding Co and Country Joe & the
Fish.
Both of which were closer to the sound they had 10 years earlier than i'd
feared, I think BB&HC was most of the players who'd been in the pre-Janis
version though Peter Albin was definitely also playing with Country Joe. BB&HC
were fronted at this time by a singer called Kathi McDonald who might be too
close to Janis's sound. Nice psychedelic set though.
Country Joe & the Fish were in a line-up pretty much totally different to their
heyday, though Peter ALbin did join the 2nd major line-up the one that played
Woodstock (I think). This '78 line-up doesn't even feature 'The Fish' since that
name was a nickname of Barry Melton the lead guitarist from their heyday.
This band does still make a decent account of itself though.
Sun Ra disco 3000 disc 2
the smaller lineup of the band that toured Italy in '78. Pretty funky throughout
and long expansive pieces. This was a reissue of last year's Art Yard 2cd set,
may still be some copies around. Worth getting if so.
various other bits & pieces taht will no doubt come back to me later
Walkman still throwing up a lot of unexpected segues European Son into Exile's
Happy yesterday. Bits of Buck Owens, Albert Ayler, Charlie Feathers , Fallen
Angels, Roberta Flack, Leonard Cohen, live Gun Club etc etc
Reading
Bob Mould See A little Light
This has been vilified by some who say that Mould comes off looking like a
self-centred idiot.
I've enjoyed it. Still hoping for back catalogue remasters & expanded reissues
but from what he's saying here, not sure how remotely likely that is going to
be.
Flapper Joshua Zeitz
interesting read on sociology of jazz-age female hipsters. Does seem to leave
out non caucasian influences a great deal though, which it has been criticised
for elsewhere.
Stevo
Mebusas Blood Brothers
mid 70s african stuff. Funky rocky psychy stuff with a few other influences
bunged in.
Not the biggest fan of their attempt at reggae though the caustic laugh that
punctuates the song need to be heard.
Guitar fuzz snarls in heaps that sound like piles of something looking at you
nasty.
& this is nice when it doesn't get too poppy.
Would love to hear further chinese whispers of the sounds they'reincorporating
from elsewhere. Just reminded of Led Zep doing D'Yer Maker which was based on
reggae but when fed through LZ became something else that would've been
interesting to hear developed inits own right. In a couple of places here the
band picks up on what sound like Latin influences but take them somewhere else
which would be interesting to hear developed similarly.
Rotomagus THe Sky Turns Red
Interesting French take on '71 heaviosity . The first batch of tracks were a
demo of an lp that they never got further financing on. It rocks quite heavily
as well as showing some level of complexity that isn't ramalama.
Recommended to those who like protopunk cos it does have some of that level of
intensity.
Da Demons Contact High
Scuzzy psychy rock stuff from '09. Bought this cos I missed the limited run of
their recent Cardinal Fuzz compi. Good thing I did get to grab this cos it is a
great set. You can hear the major influence of 60s psych on it while they're not
exactly slavish to it.
Plus there is a great deal of efx noise on this which I'd assume was created on
guitar. Gets downright filthy inplaces.
I think the band name may actually be longer but I can never remember it.
Mothers Of Invention Burnt Weeny Sandwich
I think this was supposed to be the more classical of 2 compilations made of the
old Mothers almost immediately after they dissolved.
The title was supposed to be from one of Zappa's favourite dishes, he alludes
further to the idea of sandwich by placing the songs here between 2 doo-wop
covers.
I think this new version sounds a lot more inviting than the old Ryko version,
warmer.
Kiss Alive!
been meaning to buy a copy of this for years but never saw it at the right price
until this week. Raucous 70s r'n'r, one of their best I think. Garage metal
glam.
Still not sure what, if any, of the studio stuff is necessary. But this is their
edition of that essential 70s icon, the double live lp. Wretched excess, oh yes,
well that and beefy riffs.
Loudest whisper Children of Lir
I couldn't get into this previously but now find it quite listenable.
May have been prompted into listening to it because of the connection with the
Corrib Project Tunnel Boring Machine being called Fionnuala after one of the
characters of the title, which has brought the legend up in several
circumstances recently.
I think this was done as the music for an early 70s stage or tv play.
Has been considered to be a psych folk classic by some for years but I think I
found it too stagey. Might get more into it now though.
Gun Club various live sets
People have been torrenting quite a bit of the band(s)over the last few days.
That has meant several different line-ups since it has covered 82-93 so far.
Band sound changes quite a bit depending on line-ups though I guess there is a
great deal of stylistic unity.
I hadn't realised how short Terry Graham's return tenure when he replaced Dee
Pop was until I read notes regarding this series of uploads. I had hoped that
there was more of him with Jim Duckworth since that was a quite formidable
pairing & I tend to find Pop overly frenetic, while Graham's one of my fav
drummers.
Tribal Stomp '78 sets by Big Brother & the Holding Co and Country Joe & the
Fish.
Both of which were closer to the sound they had 10 years earlier than i'd
feared, I think BB&HC was most of the players who'd been in the pre-Janis
version though Peter Albin was definitely also playing with Country Joe. BB&HC
were fronted at this time by a singer called Kathi McDonald who might be too
close to Janis's sound. Nice psychedelic set though.
Country Joe & the Fish were in a line-up pretty much totally different to their
heyday, though Peter ALbin did join the 2nd major line-up the one that played
Woodstock (I think). This '78 line-up doesn't even feature 'The Fish' since that
name was a nickname of Barry Melton the lead guitarist from their heyday.
This band does still make a decent account of itself though.
Sun Ra disco 3000 disc 2
the smaller lineup of the band that toured Italy in '78. Pretty funky throughout
and long expansive pieces. This was a reissue of last year's Art Yard 2cd set,
may still be some copies around. Worth getting if so.
various other bits & pieces taht will no doubt come back to me later
Walkman still throwing up a lot of unexpected segues European Son into Exile's
Happy yesterday. Bits of Buck Owens, Albert Ayler, Charlie Feathers , Fallen
Angels, Roberta Flack, Leonard Cohen, live Gun Club etc etc
Reading
Bob Mould See A little Light
This has been vilified by some who say that Mould comes off looking like a
self-centred idiot.
I've enjoyed it. Still hoping for back catalogue remasters & expanded reissues
but from what he's saying here, not sure how remotely likely that is going to
be.
Flapper Joshua Zeitz
interesting read on sociology of jazz-age female hipsters. Does seem to leave
out non caucasian influences a great deal though, which it has been criticised
for elsewhere.
Stevo
-
frozen reeds
- Posts: 345
- Joined: Thu May 22, 2008 2:32 am
- Contact:
Re: Now Playing
Texicali EP by ZZ Top.
http://www.frozenreeds.com/
Now available: Morton Feldman - Crippled Symmetry: at June in Buffalo, performed by The Feldman Soloists (Eberhard Blum, Nils Vigeland, Jan Williams)
Now available: Morton Feldman - Crippled Symmetry: at June in Buffalo, performed by The Feldman Soloists (Eberhard Blum, Nils Vigeland, Jan Williams)
Re: Now Playing
masahiko togashi - song for myself
2 exquisite drum solo tracks and 2 drum/piano improvisations, of which the first one "fairy-tale" with masahiko Sato needs to be heard.
Re: Now Playing
togashi is fantastic - the trio w/lacy and kent carter, and the quartet that includes albert mangelsdorff, both on paddlewheel, are essential. rings too.
http://crowwithnomouth.wordpress.com/
Experimental music should be something that suggests a way of organizing your thinking, your attitude toward the world, which suggests that the world could be different.
Christian Wolff 2014
Experimental music should be something that suggests a way of organizing your thinking, your attitude toward the world, which suggests that the world could be different.
Christian Wolff 2014
