Wednesday, December 12, 2007
The worlds biggest necklace
I recently got a chance to see Todd Hayne's biopic 'I'm Not There' about about the many faces of Bob Dylan and it was quite the cinematic treat. If you havent heard about this film, Hayne's picked six different characters to portray Dylan throughout his career. Cate Blanchette's rebel Dylan appeared to be the focus and best portrayal in the film, yet performances by Christian Bale, Richard Gere and Heath Ledger also had standout moments. Personally, my favorite part was towards the end of the movie when Jim James from My Morning Jacket sang a most excellent version of "Goin to Acapulco".
With all this Dylan talk, I couldn't help but post one of my favorite live clips of ol Bobby. The year is 1975 and the song is 'Isis'...arguably one of the best written songs of that decade. This Rolling Thunder Review era gem not only displays the fire of Dylan but also showcases amazing backing musicians that any alt-country band of todays era are sure to compliment. Whether you're a Dylan fan or not, check it out...you'll surely appreciate his knack for scarves and face paint.
Monday, December 10, 2007
The Kevin Costners
The Kevin Costners- Lack of Sun.mp3
The Kevin Costners- Whats this all about.mp3
Thursday, December 6, 2007
The Evens, a band I wish I would've known about sooner
The majority of their songs include Ian singing and on bass, or baritone guitat which has a very distinct sound and Amy on Drums & Vocals. The way they harmonize is beautiful.
They're not as intense as Fugazi, but MacKaye & Farina are able to capture an amazing sound that is hard for me to explain.
Right Click, Save Target As to Download
The Evens- Everybody Knows.mp3
The Evens- Shelter Two.mp3
Tuesday, December 4, 2007
Dear Mr. Jesus
You don't know what I mean yet, but you will by the end, cuz the end justifies the means. Know what I mean?
Why?
- Incredible imagery
- Phenomenal editing
- I like the repetitive nature and the decision to go with "just slightly off" sharp cuts
- Best use of child's voice since George Strait's Heartland
Saturday, December 1, 2007
Michael Jackson's Thriller turns 25
Micheal Jackson's Thriller turned 25 on December 1st.
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ranked Thriller third on their "Definitive 200" list, which is a compilation of what they believe to be the greatest albums ever. At age 25, The New York Times called Jackson a "musical phenomenon," further commenting that "in the world of pop music, there is Michael Jackson and there is everybody else."
- Wanna Be Startin' Somethin
- Baby Be Mine
- The Girl Is Mine (featuring Paul McCartney)
- Billie Jean
- Thriller (featuring Vincent Price)
- Beat It (featuring Eddie Van Halen)
- Human Nature
- P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)
- The Lady in My Life
I included a couple of my favorite songs from this album below.
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Michael Jackson- PYT.mp3
Michael Jackson- Human Nature.mp3
Friday, November 23, 2007
Bye Jim, Mixtape
Intro- (Text to Speech Note)
- Roxy Music - 2 H.B.
- My Morning Jacket - Golden MP3
- The Kinks - This Time Tomorrow
- Phoenix- North.m4a
- Spoon- You Got Yr. Cherry Bomb (Random)
- Belle & Sebastian- We are the Sleepyheads
- Tokyo Police Club- Be Good (RAC Mix) (Random)
- The Sea and Cake- Sound & Vision.mp3
- Field Music- You're Not Supposed To.mp3
- El Ten Eleven- My Only Swerving.mp3
- Modest Mouse- heart Cooks Brain
- TV on the Radio- Province
- Kings of Convenicnce- Manhattan Skyline
Wednesday, November 7, 2007
Rob is a busy guy
I really only knew of this fellow from Pinback, but apparently he's in like 10 other bands. The three albums he's released this year are are below. Theres is a sample from each, to boot.
I haven't had a chance to listen to all three in depth but they're all very similar. His voice is obviously the same, maybe he just gets tired of hanging out with the same band members all of the time.
Rob Crow (solo album)- Living Well: January 2007
Other Men- Wake Up Swimming: March 2007
Pinback Autumn of the Seraphs: September 2007
Right Click, Save Target As to Download
Pinback- Bouquet.mp3
Other Men- Other People.mp3
Rob Crow- If Wade Would Call.mp3
Tuesday, October 30, 2007
The Power of an Instrumental in film
Here they are-
My favorite instrumentals from movies.
As you'll see, the favorites are from the 80's. I couldnt think of many others for as of right now. Donnie Darko has a great montage but even it takes place in the 80's.
#1
Movie: Rocky IV
Artist: Vince DiCola
Song: Training Montage (this is the actual song title btw)
Year: 1985
He's running through the mountains and training like a caveman, while the evil Soviet, Drago is enjoying his training in a state of the art workout lab run by evil scientists.
Sidenote, Eye of the Tiger doesnt do it for me, sorry. Maybe it should but i get nothing. This Training montage does.
This onbe is more of a montage than an instrumental because time passes and there is major progress.
#2
Movie: Sixteen Candles
Artist: Kajagoogoo
Song: Kajagoogoo (Instrumental)
Year: 1984
Its the opening credits after Sam realizes her entire family has forgotten her B-day. It goes through the normal settings of a High School campus. It takes me back to a day when it was still acceptable to wear sweat pants in public.
Note- I couldnt find the actual video so you'll just have to enjoy the live version.
#3
Move: Ferris Buellers Day Off
Artist: The English Beat
Song: Rotating Heads (March of the Swivelheads)
Year: 1986
He's running home to get in bed before his parents get home. Love the hell of this. I want to reanact this scene so bad but not sure if anyone knows how to do the slow-mo shots nowadays.
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The English Beat- March of the Swivelheads.mp3
Wednesday, October 24, 2007
Copy
I came across this guy last week, Copy. His latest album "Hair Guitar" came out earlier this year so I'm a little late to the game there. He's out of Portland, OR of all places. Not many good musicians from there. He's all electronic which might turn some away but I encourage you to give it a shot. The beats are great, oh and a big fan of the tickling of the electric ivories. As some may say "I heart Keyboards"
Right Click, "Save Target As" to Download
Copy- Closet Face.mp3
Copy- Zipper Problems.mp3
Sunday, October 14, 2007
Wilco and Andrew Bird
The opening artist Andrew Bird was very fitting. It actually felt like Fall last night. Cool, crisp and colorful. His music flowed well with that. I've only heard a few of his songs but I think seeing this gentleman play live is the best way to really get it. He's a one man band playing the violin, guitar, mandolin, glockenspiel, and some of the most beautiful whistling I've ever heard. I've searched for some videos of his live performances and I think this one below is a good example. This guy uses a multi-track system to sample and loop his own performance. He records snippets while playing his violin, then will play a "loop" of that sound while picking up the guitar or glockenspiel to play over the loop. Needless to say, he's a very talented musician and has the vocals reminiscent of Jeff Buckley.
And of course, Wilco. This was my first time to see them live and from talking to other people who have seen them multiple times....I was told last nights show was the best they've seen. Tweedy and the rest of the band were happy, smiling and even said "This is easily the best audience we've had this tour". Another comment, which is on the video below from last night's show is...."You are an infectious crowd, I didnt want to have fun tonight". I think those are pretty good compliments for an audience to receive.
Thursday, October 4, 2007
Seagrams, Golden Wine Coolers (Wet and Dry).
The first is my personal favorite but the others are worth a watch.
Not bad eh? I love the deep bravado "my, my, my, my"
This next one is pretty slick too.
Mr. Seagrams. He's my Kinda Guyhiii + a holiday clip
This one is kind of strange.....
One with Sharon Stone
And the finale. He sure is confident...thanks to Seagrams.
Saturday, September 29, 2007
Long Time No Post
I'd like to apologize to my 3-5 readers out there.....you know who you are. I haven't been a very responsible blogger lately. I've been busy with work and havent been able to set aside time for a post.
So what I have been listening too? Some good stuff. A band that I still cant get enough of (even since my last post) is The Joggers. I'm trying to ween myself off of them but nothing is working. Their album has been a sta ple while traveling and while squeezing some time in for an occaisonal run. Their drummer is a bad ass, and both guitar players are always doing something unique on each song. Give the song below a listen, it should rock your socks off....if you're wearing socks. Otherwise, it will make you want to twist the night away.
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The Joggers-Since Youre Already Up.mp3
I also heard a few weeks ago the The Helio Sequence just finished their new album and currently has a release date of January 28th '08. It should be a good album to shake off some "holiday lbs" too. Below is the Harmonica Song from 2004's Love and Distance. You gotta love the "Life is a Highway-esque" (Tim Cochran) Harmonica Solo. Hopefully it will bring a smile to your face.
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The Helio Sequence- Harmonica Song.mp3
Also, how much has Apple spent on the Nano spots??? "1234" by Feist seems like its been playing in every commercial block...to the point that it kind of takes the focus off the product. However, I've heard of lot of people ask the question: "whats that song in the new Nano commercial?". I would be willing to guess that there isnt a large spike in Nano sales just yet, but I would be interested to know how many times this song has been downloaded on Itunes? Maybe its to drive traffic to Itunes now, and by the time Christmas comes around, those kids (without Ipods) are nagging about wanting to take their music with them. Look who just solved the Apple model....or completely bombed in trying to do so.
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Feist-1234.mp3
Either way, I do like this song but as whole, I'm just "so so" on Feist. I think she has a beautiful voice but I have to be in a very, very mellow mood to get into it. I like her more when shes with Broken Social Scene. If you havent downloaded it yet give it a listen up above.
As always..buy these albums if you like the songs....they're just samples, baby. (disclaimer).
Thursday, September 6, 2007
Joggers
I'm over the constant knowing of bands that arent known by anyone yet. It becomes more of a quanity vs. quality thing. That, and I have less free time than I used to. I've been trying to only focus on stuff that actually make my ears light up.
Last night I came across a band I'd never heard of via myspace. Its the Joggers. What grabbed my attention was the intricate guitar but the way they're were able to keep an upbeat, poppy sound.
I'm sure you can tell by these pics?
Give these songs a listen. The first is off their latest album (2005) With a Cape and a Cane. The second is a Yes cover. The third is a live song that I dont know the name of.
Joggers: Long Distance Runaround.mp3
Joggers: New Song (Live).mp3
Sunday, August 26, 2007
Sluggish Sunday
The Walkmen - Another One Goes By.mp3
Monday, August 20, 2007
Planet of Ice
Wednesday, August 15, 2007
Hot Fuzz
Last night my wife and I watched Hot Fuzz on video. We had seen this in theatres earlier in the summer but loved it so much we had to see it again. I think I'm about ready to claim Simon Pegg & Edgar Wright as my favorite comedy duo of the '00's strictly because of Shaun of the Dead and Hot Fuzz alone. Back to HF, I'm already a sucker for Point Break, Lethal Weapon, Alien Nation, and just about any other buddy cop movie out there. Well, almost any buddy-cop movie. I'm sure there are a few that might be buddy cop "turds".
The reason Hot Fuzz is so good is because its able to do 3 things well
1.) Make an action packed buddy cop movie
2.) Spoof a buddy cop movie
3.) Make a very funny movie
Shaun of the dead was able to do the same thing. Yes it was a spoof, but it was also action packed, a little scary, and sad. So, go home rent the movie, watch the movie and give it some thought. Another good thing about this movie is the soundtrack (Nice Segue). One of the first songs I heard reminded me of an old favorite from high school, Jon Spencer. It had been a while since I'd listened to them. The Eels and the Kinks are also featured.
I dont own the song from the movie so i couldnt post, but I have posted two songs from The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion '94 album, Orange. I never have seen this group live but it seems like it would be out of control.
Give these songs a listen, you will either love it or hate it.
Right Click and Save As to Download
Monday, August 13, 2007
The Last Little Life - EP
Below is the video for "Waiting". Great song.
Wednesday, August 8, 2007
Roy Rules!
I know this is old but I came across it today and I love it. Its kind of like a music video I guess.
I hope you enjoyed.
Here is something Roy-like.
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Royksopp - Sparks mp3
Saturday, August 4, 2007
Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga
Back to "The Underdog" (track 7) this is very reminiscent of Sloan's "Everything you've done wrong" and maybe even a little Billy Joel-esque. Its got to be the horns on that song that do it for me. Great stuff. I also love the fact that this song is basically a Finger to the former label that dropped them years ago. Just a, nice reminder about how Elektra was more concerned with quick sales and big hits versus allowing the band to be creative and build their fan base.
The other songs I cant stop listening to are "You've got Yr. Cherry Bomb", "Don't you Evah", and "Finer Feelings". You've got Yr. Cherry Bomb also uses the horns ( I think there's even a damn Sax in there). This song has a Motown feel to it at times and I could'nt be happier.
"Don't you Evah" the following track starts with a great bassline followed by a lazy dangling, Sonic Youth-like guitar. Okay, enough with the name dropping.
Give the tracks below a listen if you'd like and start filling out your ballots for Best of '07. I'd like to see other nominees. Please share!
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Spoon - You Got Yr. Cherry Bomb
Spoon - Don't You Evah
Thursday, August 2, 2007
Modest Mouse
Bear Colony
This album (We Came Here to Die) by Bear Colony, isnt new by any means. It actually came out February of this year. One of their songs came up on my Ipod while taking a jog last night. I was lacking motivation, I was tired, my stomach hurt and I just wasnt feeling it at all. I considered turning around and going home.
Here's where it gets cheesy. When their song came on it got me super excited, I think goose bumps were involved. The energy of the music (electro drum machine beats on top of guitar) really helped but the singer and lyrics seemed very inspired. After getting home I wanted to learn more about these guys..
Interesting story-
This (Arkansas based) band is the brainchild and heart of singer/songwriter Vince Griffin. Two years ago, this guy (Griffin) was diagnosed with Crohn's Disease and stayed in bed for months. From what I've read about this disease, there isnt a cure or medical procedure in most cases. While he was in bed.....he and ten of his closest friends started writing this album. Wow! Oh yeah, the Crohns disease was mis-diagnoses. He's fine now.
I understand why it sounds so inspired now.
(Ew, goosebumps again with that closing line).
Seriously though....give these tracks a listen and go buy the album.
Right Click and Save Target As to download
Bear Colony - Sharks (MP3)
Bear Colony - Hospital Rooms Aren’t for Lovers (MP3)
Thursday, July 26, 2007
My top five favorite all time songs (for today) & Scientology
I noticed Jason Lee had a celebrity playlist and was interested to see what this guy likes. He seems like a cool guy, I mean c’mon he used to be a pro skateboarder and has been in some pretty good movies. I liked his playlist for the most part, I later looked on Wikipedia to get a little more Lee info. Holy Shit! Didn’t know Lee was a Scientologist. I’m always kind of let down when I find out people I like are Hubbardites. Ex: Jason Lee, Beck, Chaka Khan. Is that wrong?
Anyway, Lee’s celebrity list got me thinking about my favorite songs.
My hilarious Headline above explains it all. My favorite songs are always leapfrogging each other and sometimes changing. These changes are based on my age, seasonality, work schedule, personal life, and sometimes the newness of an album. Maybe all this changing makes me a bit shallow, but I don’t really care (insert laugh track).
Here are my top 5 right now (today) in no particular order.
Whos got some to share? C’mon just drop em don’t think about it.
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*The Sea and Cake - Up on Crutches
*George Harrison – Give Me Love
*Pavement - Range Life
*Radiohead - Optimistic
*Modest Mouse – Spitting Venom
Friday, July 20, 2007
Pavement vs. Weezer
So, back to the question "What's better, Blue Album or Wowee Zowee?"
After listening to them both that next week I changed my mind.
Here is why-
Wowee Zowee has SOME great songs on it, and band versus band I will choose Pavement all day long! But, Wowee Zowee has 18 songs on it and I'd say a handful of them are not necessary at all (maybe should've put them on a B side). It seems like they decided to throw everything recorded onto this album and not waste the tape. I've read from other members they were smoking a lot of pot at the time and just thought everything was that good. Pavement is an amazing story, a lot of what I love about them was their attitude, and the fun in discovering the genius behind the distortion and high pitch Malkmus' screams.
As for the Blue Album, when this album came out (in '94)...I was 15. It was different than anything I was listening to at the time. It was post grunge, and not so deep or serious. It was bedroom rock at its finest. You listen to the album now and its still great. Every track is a winner in my ears. Yes, its more polished but I dont think you blame a band for that.
As I look back now, I feel Weezer carried a little of the same attitude as Pavement but it was more packaged and definitely more marketable.
So, as an album - I vote Blue......as a band I vote Pavement.
What are your thoughts?
Right Click, and Save as Target to Download
Pavement - Father To a Sister of a Thought (MP3)
Pavement - Grounded (MP3)
Weezer - My Name is Jonas (MP3)
I need something. There it is, The Clientele
Wednesday, July 11, 2007
Our Love to Admire
Interpol's new album came out this Tuesday, I've been anticipating this one for a while. Some folks like 'em, some say they're Joy Division rip-offs. I dig it.
Yesterday, I had a chance to listen to the album in its entirety. So far, I like it. Its not a giant stretch from their last two albums but from my first couple of listens I will say its just as good as the first album. Their second effort Antics was okay but it just lacked the energy of the Turn on the Bright Lights. Of course, there are great songs on Antics but the album as a whole didnt do much for me.
Vocals on the new album sound better than ever (hell, I even like the album artwork better- see above). The pressure is off on this one, and it seems like they found their focus again. The final song is one worth mentioning and listening too. It sounds like an electric Mariachi guitar on top of a guy singing his heart out. Its a cool song and a great ending. Our Love to Admire sounds best when you listen all the way through. The flow from song to song is excellent.
Its ironic. I'm saying "Its one of those album to listen all the way through" and yet I post singles to download. Hopefully they're good representations of the album. Go buy it.
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Interpol- Rest My Chemistry MP3
Interpol- Scale MP3
Interpol- Lighthouse MP3
Monday, July 9, 2007
My thoughts on Sky Blue Sky
Tuesday, July 3, 2007
Lets not forget about the French......
The French Kicks - So Far We Are
Monday, July 2, 2007
Fourth of July
I thought it would be fitting to share a few songs from Lawrence, KS based band Fourth of July. I'm a little ashamed to admit that I just found out about these guys last week. Maybe I'm not as cool as I used to be? Anywho, I've listened to the album "On the Plains" and I'm enjoying it very much. For me, it’s reminiscent of early or mid 90's indie rock (Built to Spill, and even Pavement at times).
The band consists of Brendan Hangauer (vocals, guitar), Patrick Hangauer (bass), Kelly Hangauer (keys, trumpet, vocals), Brian Costello (drums), Steve Swyers (guitar), and Adrianne Verhoeven (vocals) formerly of The Anniversary.
So go on, get your "4ofJ" celebration started right by giving these guys a listen.
Fourth of July - Long Gone MP3
Fourth of July - Be Careful MP3
Saturday, June 30, 2007
Celebration of OK Computer
"To celebrate the creation of this timeless
album, I will send out random quips about OK Computer over the next several
days."
"I suggest you set aside some time to reacquaint yourself with OK
Computer. It’s as good today as it was the day it was
released."
Monday 6/25/07 (Volume 1) Today’s topic - Reaction to OK Computer Prior to the Release:
- When the album was first delivered to Capital Records, their first reaction to OK Computer was “commercial suicide.” “They made a prediction of how many copies they planned to sell before they heard the record. And then they heard it and cut the prediction in half,” Jonny Greenwood
Tuesday 6/26/07 (Volume II) Today’s topic - The OK Computer Recording Process & Vibe:
- The first third of OK Computer was recorded in early 1996 in a converted apple shed near Didcot, Oxford shire. In September, they began recording the rest of the album at St. Catherine's Court, a historic mansion near Bath, England owned by actress Jane Seymour (Bond girl in "Live and Let Die" and lead role in "Dr Quinn-Medicine Woman").
- The band thought the mansion was haunted. Thom Yorke said - "It was heaven and hell. Over the first two weeks, we basically recorded the whole album. The hell came after that. The house was... ...oppressive. It started making things difficult. It started doing things like turning the studio tape machines on and off, rewinding them." (Spin Magazine) "I swear there was a claustrophobic ghost in the house. There was fear everywhere, coming out of the walls and floors," said Ed Obrien. (The New York Times)
- The band made use of the various different rooms and atmospheres throughout the house. Isolation from the outside world encouraged time to record at a different pace, making working hours more flexible and spontaneous.
- When asked if sequencing the tracks was difficult, Thom Yorke said, "Difficult would be an understatement. I was going to sleep at 2am and getting up at 5 because I'd have a new sequence in my head. At one point or another, almost every track was thought of as a leadoff candidate. But in the end, Airbag
- About the Title: "We were in Japan prior to the recording of the album. On a promo trip in a record shop, this one kid shouted at the top of his voice 'OK COMPUTER!' really, really loud. Then he had 500 people chant it at once. It sounded amazing," Thom Yorke
- About the Sound: 'Bitches Brew' by Miles Davis was the starting point of how things OK Computer would eventually turn out. "Bitches Brew has got this incredibly dense and terrifying sound to it. That's the type of sound that was in my head when we went into the recording studio," said Thom Yorke. What got to Yorke about Bitches Brew? "The first time I heard it I thought it was the most nauseating chaos. I felt sick listening to it. Then gradually something became incredibly beautiful about it. It has that sound of a huge empty space, like a cathedral. Like building something and watching it fall apart. That's what we were trying to do with OK Computer."
- Radiohead have maintained that although the songs have common themes including speed, technology, modern life in the UK - any clear 'story' is unintentional and they do not deem OK Computer to be a concept album.
- However, the band maintained that the album is meant to be heard as a whole. Ed O'Brien said, "The context of each song relative to the others is really important. It's not a concept album but there is a continuity there."
- Q Magazine's #1 Album of All Time (2003) "For all of Radiohead's growing pains...their aim--to take British pop to a heavenly new level--is true..."
- Spin Magazine's #1 Album of the last 20 Years (2005): Spin's Chuck Klosterman: "OK Computer manages to sound how the future will feel. ... It's a mechanical album that always feels alive, even when its words are spoken by a robot."
- Pitchfork Media's #1 Album of the '90's (2003): "OK Computer is like tossing David Bowie, old U2 and lots of Pink Floyd into a blender and pushing the 'kill' button. This is an album of unadulterated genius."
- Time Magazine's #13 Album of All Time (2006): "OK Computer is a spooky, atmospheric, intense and paranoid rumination of modern life - the kind of thing that would be insufferable if it didn't float along on a procession of gorgeous melodies."
- New Music Express' #16 Album of All Time (2003): "OK Computer is the album that establishes Radiohead as one of the most inventive and rewarding guitar-rock bands of the '90s"
Friday 6/29/07 (Volume V) Today’s topic – JV's Final Thoughts:
- Radiohead isn't easy.
And they aren't for everybody.
To really understand Radiohead, one must build a personal relationship with each of their albums. Each requires the commitment of time. Time to read the jacket cover to cover. Time to listen to the albums through headphones. Time to read interviews of what was going on in Thom Yorke's head when we put such challenging lyrics together.
With the exception of perhaps their debut release Pablo Honey and maybe The Bends, Radiohead albums aren't very approachable. This is definitely true of their last four releases beginning with OK Computer and Kid A and Amnesiac and Hail to the Thief.
Not a best friend can be found among the bunch.
As I began to think of how I would wrap up this celebration of OK Computer, I was pretty dead set on raising some eyebrows by proclaiming that I'm not even sure OK Computer is their best album. I was ready to give rationale as to why The Bends, Kid A and maybe even Hail to the Thief might be better.
But then I allowed myself to get real close to OK Computer again. Last night, with headphones on ears and CD jacket in hands I listened to OK Computer in its entirety.
Oh my God.
Upon completing this most personal of listening (something I haven't done with this album in several years), I again see why OK Computer continues to be critic's darling even 10 years after its release.
But what I still can't figure out is how it became so popular with the masses. Relatively speaking anyway. It has sold over well over 2 million copies and sits on a pedestal among both rock critic's and fan's "best of's".
Guitarist Ed O'Brien put it best when describing how popular this album became, "There's a lesson to be learned from this album's success. It underlines the fact that radio and record companies underestimate what the general public are capable of listening to. This is not above people's heads. We're people and we connect with it. And other people connect with it too."
I honestly don't know how many of you truly give a rip about Radiohead or OK Computer. I'm sure you've rolled your eyes more than once as these emails came out. And that's okay.
All I ask you to do is this. If you own OK Computer and can get your hands on either the CD jacket or a lyric sheet... ...listen to it in it's entirety sometime soon. And if you do, please send me a note and let me know what your reaction to it is now - 10 years later.
(hey man slowdown. slow down. idiot slow down)
I agree with the final thought. I listened on and off all week but yesterday I listened to the complete album with no interruptions. What a great album to rediscover.
The Return of The Rentals....literally.
I enjoy this track. It starts off sounding a little David Byrnish and then seems to pick up where Seven More Minutes left off
This should give fans of The Rentals something to look forward to. Its been a while.
Thursday, June 28, 2007
First Time....
Pretty crazy idea, right?