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Old 11-24-2010, 08:47 PM   #951 (permalink)
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Nah, I'm not a huge fan of that song. It's got a nice chorus, but other than that it's pretty average.
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Old 11-27-2010, 12:56 PM   #952 (permalink)
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In Memory: Peter "Sleazy" Christopherson
27 February 1955 – 25 November 2010


Throbbing Gristle - Very Friendly (ICA London, 18-10-76) (Live Volume 1: 1976-1978)
Throbbing Gristle - After Cease To Exist (The Second Annual Report)
Psychic TV - Orchids (Dreams Less Sweet)
Psychic TV - Terminus-Xtul (for Robert DeGrimston) (Force Thee Hands Ov Chants)
Coil - Chasms (Live One)
Coil - What Kind Of Animal Are You? (Live Two)
SoiSong - Soijin No Hi (qXn948s)
SoiSong - T-hu ri toh (xAj3z)
The Threshold HouseBoys Choir - Be Happy (Amulet Edition)
The Threshold HouseBoys Choir - Part Four : 'So Free It Knows No End' (Form Grows Rampant)



enjoy
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Old 12-19-2010, 03:30 AM   #953 (permalink)
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Here's a 10 track compilation for newcomers to Gentle Giant It is slightly different from the one in the Official Gentle Giant thread as that was made through some kind of democratic election process between me, Anteater, Comus and Boo Boo. Since I didn't have to compromise this time, I prefer this one!

If you don't know Gentle Giant, they are an english prog band from the 70s that never quite reached the mainstream, but their style has immense influence on other proggers. They were multi-instrumental, did some crazy a-capellas and were generally highly creative with their music. Generally speaking, they have 7 albums which are all considered gems of the genre which is pretty impressive.

Check'em out!


10 Tracks For the Gentle Giant Novice


  1. FunnyWays
  2. Nothing At All
  3. Wreck
  4. Black Cat
  5. The Advent Of Panurge
  6. Knots
  7. Prologue
  8. Proclamation
  9. Just the Same
  10. On Reflection

In the songs comment tag you'll find information on which album that song was originally released on.
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Old 01-08-2011, 12:22 AM   #954 (permalink)
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I'm conflicted as to where to put this compilation. I made my friend a 10-tack mixtape, but it's a beginner's guide to folk and folk rock. I guess I'll stick it here.

Erik's Folk Mixtape

It has some of the folk and singer/songwriter power players, as well as some lesser-known indie-folk and folk-pop names that I quite enjoy. I wasn't sure what kind of folk he was looking for, so I tried to give the mix lots of variety. Hope he likes it.



Bob Dylan - Subterranean Homesick Blues
Dr. Dog - The Breeze
Fredrik - Alina's Place
Leonard Cohen - Suzanne
Neil Young - Tell Me Why
Seabear - Seashell
Sun Kil Moon - Si, Paloma
Townes Van Zandt - For The Sake of the Song
Van Morrison - Astral Weeks
Wovenhand - Swedish Purse

Link

Last edited by RVCA; 01-08-2011 at 01:10 AM.
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Old 01-08-2011, 04:17 PM   #955 (permalink)
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In this thread I posted a mixtape of Ween's more, let's call it, accessible songs so it would be appropriate to do the same thing here. The track listing is obviously abbreviated, but if you like what you hear, make sure to explore them further!

Crash course in Ween

1. Exactly where I'm at
2. Baby bitch
3. Transdermal celebration
4. Flutes of the chi
5. I don't want it
6. Buckingham Green
7. Among his tribe
8. The argus
9. Ocean man
10. She wanted to leave (reprise)
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Old 01-08-2011, 07:46 PM   #956 (permalink)
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I'm in a mixed mood tonight, so I'll go ahead and throw out another collection.

Swedish prog mixtape

1. Kebnekajse - Leksands brudmarsch
Swedish folk music of yore, interpreted by Kenny Håkansson and his crew in Kebnekajse (named after the highest mountain in Sweden). What better way to commence such a journey than with a slice of the rural life set to the sad tones of the violin in unison with a guitar. This tune originates from the province of Dalarna, obviously composed as a wedding march (hence 'brudmarsch'). This recording however, is from Kebnekajse's third album released in 1975.

2. Blåkulla - Sirenernas song
Blåkulla was formed in the early 70's in Gothenburg and released an eponymous album in 1975. They relied on a heavy organ/guitar interplay but the music itself owes more to the symphonic rock tradition which this track is a good example of. Reminds me of Focus in places.

3. Kaipa - Ankaret
Arguably the best and most renowned symphonic prog act from the land of the ice and snow. Kaipa emerged in Uppsala around 1974, and featured keyboard wiz Hans Lundin who also contributed the soaring Jon Anderson-like vocals, as well as Roine Stolt on guitar who during the recent years has been involved in just about every neo-prog project there is (Flower Kings, Transatlantic, The Tangent and a revived Kaipa, to name a few). Their debut, once again eponymous, was released in 1975 and already showcased their take-no-prisoners approach to the grandiose Yes/Genesis tradition, although with the inescapable swedish feel hinted in a lot of the folk-tinged passages.

4. Atlas - Björnstorp
Instrumental symphonic jazz-fusion with strong Camel-influences. Atlas released one album "Blå vardag" in 1977, but I don't really know much more about them. Apart from that it's a great record.

5. Black Bonzo - Giant games
From the northern coast of Skellefteå we find a small oasis of prog, partly hosted by these guys who maybe are more on the hard rock side of things, but some of the songs bear an obvious progressive influence. This is from their second album "Sound of the apocalypse" released in 2007.

6. Swedish Family/Tomas Bodin - Stoneheart
This is a funny little curiosity. Tomas Bodin is a renowned musician involved in Flower Kings among others, and has released some solo stuff as well. This is from an album which is meant to be a kind of mock-treasure collection of could-have-been-prog tracks allegedly recorded in the 70's and released under the name "Swedish Family". A good mirage it is, released in 2004 but meant to sound like it's covering the years 1969-79. This track is taken from the album "Even harder" released in 1973. Or not.

7. The Carpet Knights - All be the same

Stemming from Malmö in the deep south, The Carpet Knights is a sort of melting pot of musicians otherwise busy with other projects, Svarte Pan and Öresund Space Collective included. Guitar-driven heavy prog, although not that much distortion which is refreshing. This is from their debut album "Lost and so strange is my mind".

8. Dungen - Det tar tid
One of my favourite swedish bands, which I've gabbed about elsewhere.

9. Villebråd - Alla är här utom jag
Back in Uppsala again, although now in 2007. Villebråd is, what I'd like to call, indie-prog and this is the title track from their debut. Quirky arrangements with chrystal clear guitars and a melancholic indie aura. What's not to like?

10. Moon Safari - The ghost of flowers past
And further northward to... Skellefteå again! Moon Safari pulled all the stops with their album "Blomljud" from 2008, containing some of the finest music recorded during the last decade, honest! Symphonic prog that's simply timeless and the immaculate musicianship and arrangements makes it all the more amazing to realize that this was cooked up in the wintery north during a period were most prog bands strive to ape Marillion and Porcupine Tree. Find. This. Album.
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Old 01-08-2011, 08:07 PM   #957 (permalink)
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i have to admit Dotoar when i saw your name here i clicked right away in high hopes that you made some crazy Genesis mix....i look forward to the Swedish prog but i have to ask for a Genesis one....i really liked the songs you posted in the Prog week thread
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Old 01-08-2011, 08:14 PM   #958 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by bob. View Post
i have to admit Dotoar when i saw your name here i clicked right away in high hopes that you made some crazy Genesis mix....i look forward to the Swedish prog but i have to ask for a Genesis one....i really liked the songs you posted in the Prog week thread
Consider the order received and pending.
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Old 01-08-2011, 08:46 PM   #959 (permalink)
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nice
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Old 01-08-2011, 10:53 PM   #960 (permalink)
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Here we go then. I decided to go down the safe route and concentrate on the Peter Gabriel era, although it has to be said that there are some fine music to be found even after 1975 as well. If we talk quality certified prog though, you can't go wrong with this selection, arguably among the best music ever made. It's a long duration, but the best songs simply happened to be the marathons. And yes, it may seem clichéd for the seasoned prog fan, but consider it an introduction.

Genesis mixtape

1. The knife
2. The musical box
3. Twilight alehouse
4. The carpet crawlers
5. Watcher of the skies
6. Firth of fifth
7. Visions of angels
8. Dancing with the moonlit knight
9. The fountain of Salmacis
10. Supper's ready
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