Last album you listened to?

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  • Posts: 2,402
    CIS wrote:
    Currently listening to:

    <i>Happiness... Is Not a Fish That You Can Catch</i> by <b><a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OLP">Our Lady Peace</a></b>

    Very interesting and unique Canadian music from the '90s grunge era.

    Mike Turner helped my former band out with our EP two years ago. Fantastic guy.

    Last night I put on The Velvet Underground & Nico for the first time in about two years. I do think it's brilliant, but the self-titled album is IMO better, and I do still think TVU&N is a bit on the weird side. Nonetheless, this album possibly shaped music in a more profound way than any other, and it can absolutely be heard. Highlights are Sunday Morning, Run Run Run, and I'll Be Your Mirror.
  • QBranchQBranch Always have an escape plan. Mine is watching James Bond films.
    Posts: 14,582
    I'm not sure how I missed this thread. Music is my religion- even more so than Bond. I listen to countless genres, but at the moment I'm really digging...

    Nova Heart: Beautiful Boys EP (2012)

    novaheart3-300x300.jpg
    This band is from Beijing, and their dark and sexy electronic sounds coupled with the lovely Helen Feng's hypnotic vocals make for awesome listening. Here is a highlight from their 4-track EP:

  • Posts: 5,767
    Pink Floyd - A Saucerful of Secrets

    After 20 years, I´m starting to understand Nick Mason´s drumming.
  • RC7RC7
    Posts: 10,512
    Lazaretto - Jack White. As good as his debut.
  • ThunderfingerThunderfinger Das Boot Hill
    Posts: 45,489
    Suicide live at CBGB 1977. A lot of booing from parts of the audience. Funny.
  • edited June 2014 Posts: 6,432
    JBFan626 wrote:
    Drove up Pacific Coast Highway over the weekend listening to this...the perfect soundtrack:

    <img src="http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51ITyogY+lL._SL500_AA300_.jpg&quot;&gt;

    Brilliant album there finest moment, heroes and villains is genius.

    Last album i listened to was Kayne West - Collage Drop Out.
  • edited June 2014 Posts: 4,622
    Just picked up the CBGB movie soundtrack, which is really a collection of songs that compliment the film and the scene. Do like the old Ramones, New York Dolls, Heartbreakers stuff. Dead Boys are good too in small doses.
    Police, Stooges, Blondie and Talking Heads big hits are included to give the disc a commercial appeal too, I guess.

    @QBranch the nova heart vocals are haunting
    @boldfinger re Mason's drumming. I've never thought one way or the other about it. Thanks for pointing out. You've upped the Floyd IQ. Floyd discussions always seem to focus on Waters vs Gilmour.
  • edited June 2014 Posts: 6,432
    Listening to James Brown GodFather of Soul - current track playing Superbad think its his best track.

    Now listening too First Blood soundtrack, one of Jerry Goldsmiths best work.
  • Creasy47Creasy47 In Cuba with Natalya.Moderator
    Posts: 40,976
    Birdleson wrote:
    Miles Davis LIVE AT THE FILLMORE EAST. All four full shows from 1971. Outstanding.

    I love some Miles Davis. I put 'Move' on repeat from time to time and just jam to it.
  • AC/DC Black Ice.
  • Posts: 5,767
    AC/DC Black Ice.
    Funny, just popped that in too. Great album.
    timmer wrote:
    @boldfinger re Mason's drumming. I've never thought one way or the other about it. Thanks for pointing out. You've upped the Floyd IQ. Floyd discussions always seem to focus on Waters vs Gilmour.
    It can be confusing for a while when you took music school too seriously, because Mason´s not your average groove monster, but instead at times more like a painter. It´s hard to describe ;-). But he did actually paint too.
    All that Waters vs Gilmour stuff is highly entertaining, but you just have to listen to their respective albums to understand that Pink Floyd was four individuals working together. As Gilmour said, "you delude yourself if you think anything else".

  • Electric - The Cult.

    Dare you not to do air guitar to anyone of the tracks on this most superb album from the Goth godfathers.



    Sign o the times - Prince and the revolution. Seminal music.




    Beats & Bruises - Miss Li - just great catchy pop - they even play their own instruments.



  • ThunderfingerThunderfinger Das Boot Hill
    Posts: 45,489
    (Love The Cult, FMUN. )

    The Dandy Warhols-Dandys Rule OK?
    Maybe not their best album, but it is the only one I own. Still funky.
  • edited June 2014 Posts: 4,622
    boldfinger wrote:
    All that Waters vs Gilmour stuff is highly entertaining, but you just have to listen to their respective albums to understand that Pink Floyd was four individuals working together. As Gilmour said, "you delude yourself if you think anything else".
    Interesting about Mason's drumming. I'll listen closer for it.
    I find Gilmour much stronger as a solo artist than Waters. I like his eerie guitar playing, but yes, Floyd most definitely was 4 guys working to create the unique Floyd sound. Waters' grandiose ideas and lyrical content needed the others' musicianship to really soar.
    I don't find Water's solo work very listenable at all. I think he's best off, touring the stronger material of The Wall, as he's been doing.

  • Posts: 5,767
    timmer wrote:
    boldfinger wrote:
    All that Waters vs Gilmour stuff is highly entertaining, but you just have to listen to their respective albums to understand that Pink Floyd was four individuals working together. As Gilmour said, "you delude yourself if you think anything else".
    Interesting about Mason's drumming. I'll listen closer for it.
    I find Gilmour much stronger as a solo artist than Waters. I like his eerie guitar playing, but yes, Floyd most definitely was 4 guys working to create the unique Floyd sound. Waters' grandiose ideas and lyrical content needed the others' musicianship to really soar.
    I don't find Water's solo work very listenable at all. I think he's best off, touring the stronger material of the The Wall, as he's been doing.
    Gilmour is a musical prodigy no doubt, at least with string instruments, he just needs to look at them and they already sound great. And he knows how to construct a compact band sound. That´s what makes the two albums recorded without Waters so listenable, even though they don´t even try to get anywhere near pre-Final-Cut stuff concept-wise. However Gilmour´s last solo album, on which he didn´t try to sound like Pink Floyd, was quite boring I thought. I read he´s working on new stuff, but after On an Island, I´m not holding my breath.
    Waters on the other hand tended to be self-indulgent with his concept ideas and didn´t show much feeling for a defined band sound. If I´m not mistaken, Gilmour was kind of a musical director for The Wall, which is not surprising when one listens to how close to those shows´ sound he got on Pulse. Amused to death was kind of a great album, but that was again mainly thanks to Jeff Beck´s guitar playing, if you ask me. I saw Waters live, and even though he had nothing but huge talent in the band, including three outstanding guitar players, the whole band sounded very much like patchwork.

    Actually I read that Waters too wants to make another album. Since Mason seems to be friends with both of them, they could work together. But I could imagine they had so many law suits over the Pink Floyd name that they wouldn´t want to go there ever again ;-).

  • Electric - The Cult.

    Dare you not to do air guitar to anyone of the tracks on this most superb album from the Goth godfathers.



    Sign o the times - Prince and the revolution. Seminal music.




    Beats & Bruises - Miss Li - just great catchy pop - they even play their own instruments.



    Linda, Miss Li, is actually a friend of mine! :) We live in the same city.

    I listened to TSWLM soundtrack on vinyl today..
  • Posts: 5,767
    Edgar Rothermich´s recording of the Blade Runner soundtrack.

    Highly recommendable! It´s better than the Vangelis version. Usually I´m not at all for re-recordings of film scores. But Rothermich does it bit by bit (99%) exactly as it is heard in the film (unlike all Vangelis releases), with exactly the same synth sounds and atmosphere.
  • Posts: 1,596
    Some Death Metal fans here aye? Ever listen to Obituary @Luds?

    Anyways been spinning the O Brother, Where Art Thou soundtrack (old timey and warm and fun) and Wu-Tang's 36 Chambers in the car.
  • Posts: 7,653
    Led Zeppelin I-II-III flipping awesome music, best listened to loudly

    The Godfather III better than the movie

  • ThunderfingerThunderfinger Das Boot Hill
    Posts: 45,489
    U2-THE JOSHUA TREE

    The last absolutely brilliant album by this band, but they never turned bad.
  • ThunderfingerThunderfinger Das Boot Hill
    Posts: 45,489
    Propaganda-A Secret Wish
    The producers (Zang Tuum Tumb) were really the stars here, as with The Art of Noise and Frankie Goes to Hollywood.
  • 4EverBonded4EverBonded the Ballrooms of Mars
    Posts: 12,480
    Abbey Road.
    Forever classic and always takes me there ... :)
  • edited June 2014 Posts: 4,622
    Abbey Road.
    Forever classic and always takes me there ... :)
    My favourite Beatles album. I recently picked up the latest remaster. Sounds great. So many recognizable songs, not only the big singles but a lot of the "B" stuff too.
    boldfinger wrote:
    Gilmour is a musical prodigy no doubt, at least with string instruments, he just needs to look at them and they already sound great. And he knows how to construct a compact band sound. That´s what makes the two albums recorded without Waters so listenable, even though they don´t even try to get anywhere near pre-Final-Cut stuff concept-wise. However Gilmour´s last solo album, on which he didn´t try to sound like Pink Floyd, was quite boring I thought. I read he´s working on new stuff, but after On an Island, I´m not holding my breath.
    Waters on the other hand tended to be self-indulgent with his concept ideas and didn´t show much feeling for a defined band sound. If I´m not mistaken, Gilmour was kind of a musical director for The Wall, which is not surprising when one listens to how close to those shows´ sound he got on Pulse. Amused to death was kind of a great album, but that was again mainly thanks to Jeff Beck´s guitar playing, if you ask me. I saw Waters live, and even though he had nothing but huge talent in the band, including three outstanding guitar players, the whole band sounded very much like patchwork.

    Actually I read that Waters too wants to make another album. Since Mason seems to be friends with both of them, they could work together. But I could imagine they had so many law suits over the Pink Floyd name that they wouldn´t want to go there ever again ;-).
    I did like the overall sound of On An Island. The distinct Gilmour guitar sound is front and centre, as are the Gilmour Floyd vocals, so the album does evoke a familiar Floyd sound, I think, but it doesn't rival Division Bell at all.
    But other than "Island's" general sound and vibe, it's a not a terribly interesting album. Listenable, but not much more.
    I saw Floyd live on their last tour (1994). What struck me was the near perfect live renditions of both complete Dark Side of the Moon and classic Wish You Were Here stuff.
    Also, despite playing a 60,000 seat football stadium, the sound was the best I've heard at a rock concert anywhere, indoor or out. Despite the gigantic venue, the sound was akin to a top stereo system played in one's living room - both crystal clear and loud, with no bass distortion or anything annoying. Uncanny how the band managed to perfect the outdoor acoustics.

  • 4EverBonded4EverBonded the Ballrooms of Mars
    Posts: 12,480
    Timmer, re Abbey Road: I especially love listening to the second side all the way through to the finish. Although Here Comes the Sun is on the first side and it is sublime. The whole thing is a masterpiece, truly.
  • Posts: 7,653
    Propaganda-A Secret Wish
    The producers (Zang Tuum Tumb) were really the stars here, as with The Art of Noise and Frankie Goes to Hollywood.

    excellent albums though. I have them all three in special edition as well as original release.
  • Posts: 5,994
    Yesterday : The High Kings : Live in Dublin

    Today : The King and I (with Christopher Lee) and South Pacific
  • DragonpolDragonpol https://thebondologistblog.blogspot.com
    Posts: 18,278
    Gerard wrote:
    Yesterday : The High Kings : Live in Dublin

    Today : The King and I (with Christopher Lee) and South Pacific

    Yes, I heard on the radio Christopher Lee had released a rock album with a rock band where he did the vocals to celebrate his 92nd birthday. Go Chris!
  • ThunderfingerThunderfinger Das Boot Hill
    edited June 2014 Posts: 45,489
    Kate Bush-The Sensual World

    The title track is pure bliss
  • QBranchQBranch Always have an escape plan. Mine is watching James Bond films.
    Posts: 14,582
    Kate Bush...
    Oh you're just showing off now. Showing off your excellent taste in music :)>-
  • ThunderfingerThunderfinger Das Boot Hill
    Posts: 45,489
    Yep. Right now listening to JOHNNY CASH-AMERICAN RECORDINGS
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