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#22 (permalink) |
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css is for divs
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Norwich
Posts: 4,512
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The Thrills - good, mellodic guitar band that make beautiful songs the Darkness - I've said it before and I'll say it again; spandex rock genius. They're an 80's rock band and they're getting away with it! |
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#27 (permalink) | |
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trouble free and loverlee
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: YooKay
Posts: 2,937
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Re: What's in winamp? (or simliar)
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Have you heard The Postal Service album (Give Up) and the Shins album? What d'ya reckon? Also, have you heard the 'Dead Cities, Red Seas, ...' album by M83? Finely, one more recommendation that may appeal to you if The Shins is pushing your buttons. Not exactly in the same vein, but a good album worth checking out. 'Pergola' by Johan. Auio clips available via their site: www.johan.to |
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#28 (permalink) | |
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I Ain't Losing Any Sleep™
Join Date: Apr 2003
Posts: 5,237
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Re: Re: What's in winamp? (or simliar)
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Yep love all 3. I love Jimmy Tamborello's (Dntel) Life is Full of Possibilities so was really looking forward to Give Up. Not a patch on the former IMO but still has great moments. Dead Cities, Red Seas & Lost Ghosts needs swearing about. It's a fucking great album! And I bought the Shins album on your recommendation. Great 60's inspired laid back pop. I'll check out Pergola when I get home. Your recommendations haven't failed yet. Guther was another one. Beautiful. That's fuckin' ingenious, if I understand it correctly. It's a Swiss fuckin' watch.
Last edited by smallbeer : 03-09-2003 at 13:12. |
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#29 (permalink) |
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trouble free and loverlee
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: YooKay
Posts: 2,937
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Not sure if I've already mentioned this, but... On the back of the Postal Service/Dntel connection, you might also wanna check out albums by 'Rilo Kiley'. The singer from Rilo Kileyis the female voice appearing in the Postal Service. Again, they are in the american sub-pop sound. The songs are perfectly written, quirky and infectious. You should also check out Tamborello's work under the name of Styrofoam. It is in the Dntel vein, but was his vehicle for his more electronic output. The older styrofoam stuff is closer to true electronica, whereas the more recent releases seem to be part of a general convergence on a particular blend of electronica and vocals that he's pretty much staked his claim on. The older styrofoam is itself a perfect example of 'head' electronica with soft, drifting (sometimes overdrivven) chords, glitches and knocked back beats. Might be a bit of a step in the wrong direction for your tastes, but worth tracking down some clips online for a taster. |
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