debaserr

I had tried this a few times before and it never did anything. Something was different this time. It's got a sweet cover too.

PS: the new pb.thal vinyl rip of this is amazing.

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Last.FM

Janszoon

Do you think you could possibly find a larger image?

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A Night in the Life of the Invisible Man

Time & Place

25 Albums You Should Hear Before the Moon Crashes into the Earth and We All Die

last.fm

debaserr

I edited. I thought I had a normal size image.

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AmazingPurpleCat

Syzygys - Complete Studio Recordings

Just found this band and I'm really quite liking what I hear.

It's described as "Microtuned Pop" probably because it's pop songs played using Harry Partch's 43 note microtonal scale.

The dissonance can be weird at first but you get used to it.


Suicide on a Fine Day - Syzygys - YouTube

Download link if you like it
Syzygys - Complete Studio Recordings.rar

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My Last.fm if you're interested in what I listen to
http://www.last.fm/user/BigPurpleCat

Norg

Yes the new Mars volta seems pretty cool havent heard it all but what i have heard sounded killer

TockTockTock

Quote:

Originally Posted by AmazingPurpleCat Syzygys - Complete Studio Recordings Just found this band and I'm really quite liking what I hear. It's described as "Microtuned Pop" probably because it's pop songs played using Harry Partch's 43 note microtonal scale. The dissonance can be weird at first but you get used to it.

Their complete recordings compilation is definitely interesting... Unfortunately, I found the majority of it to be rather dated in its sound, and the album as a whole was very hit-and-miss. With that being said they definitely deserve some credit for being the first pop musicians to incorporate microtonality into their music (even though it's only with one instrument). There is also a fair amount of eclecticism, drawing from areas of music such as: lounge, new wave, various Eastern and Middle-Eastern traditional musics, flamenco, experimental music, and Japanese pop.

Would have preferred it not to be mostly instrumental, but I feel the incorporation of the violin and the involved and somewhat complex pop songs make up for this.




Through doing a bit of quick research on this duo, I ended up finding another oddity of Japanese pop music... Jon. Jon is apparently a young woman who made atonal pop in the 90s through the use of her (rather juvenile-sounding) voice and her organ... I frankly don't know what to think of her music, but it at least interests me enough to want to listen to and talk about it.

Her album, Smoke, is a lo-fi release that is mostly comprised of her singing and playing the organ (with an occasional inclusion of a banjo). It's definitely remiscent of Daniel Johnston's early work (to say the least), and there's a certain air of eeriness about the whole thing... I wouldn't say I dig it, but... I sort of like it (don't really know)

Franco Pepe Kalle

Elvis Presley POT LUCK

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The problem with Franco Pepe Kalle is that he is a unpredictable character. There is surprising info about this man. You think he only likes Franco and Pepe Kalle but when you find out that he hears other artists, you are shock.

Girls are the sexy thing that God created.

Important to notice FPK.

RVCA

new High on Fire





Their straightforward stoner metal has made them one of my favorite bands as of late. Nothing better to headbang to

ohsen12

I have currently been listening to a lot of Alesana, specifically their "The Emptiness" album. The entire album is a story, which flows fairly well and sounds great.

Key

We just became best friends.