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07-04-2015, 03:06 PM | #21 (permalink) |
Toasted Poster
Join Date: Oct 2014
Location: SoCal by way of Boston
Posts: 11,332
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Shawn's best friend sent me a bunch of videos after he died. Unbelievable stuff.
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“The fact that we live at the bottom of a deep gravity well, on the surface of a gas covered planet going around a nuclear fireball 90 million miles away and think this to be normal is obviously some indication of how skewed our perspective tends to be.” |
07-04-2015, 03:13 PM | #22 (permalink) | |
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--- As for the thread: Born in 1987, grew up with soviet rock, some classical music and more or less classic rock bands like Deep Purple, Pink Floyd, The Beatles. Started expanding my horizon in my early teens, added hip-hop, then more heavier rock, punk, jazz, electronic music (first goa and dnb, later mostly breakcore and idm) and extreme metal. Grindcore brought me to Naked City and from there I got into free jazz, free improv, noise and all that. Also got into prog and later to avantprog and zeuhl. Also fell in love with Krautrock, especially Can whom I ****ing adore to this day.Discovered tuvan throat singing and some other ethnic music. These days I mostly listen to the huge world of so-called experimental music, but also have my hip-hop phases, classical phases, jazz phases. And I love prog, especially King Crimson and Van der Graaf Generator. The last few days I've been listening to a lot of 10cc, awesome artpop, very catchy, but still quite complex and with some great humour.
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07-04-2015, 03:41 PM | #24 (permalink) | |
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A smell of petroleum prevails throughout. |
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07-04-2015, 04:02 PM | #25 (permalink) |
Toasted Poster
Join Date: Oct 2014
Location: SoCal by way of Boston
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Good lord! Unbelievable how vast your musical background is.
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“The fact that we live at the bottom of a deep gravity well, on the surface of a gas covered planet going around a nuclear fireball 90 million miles away and think this to be normal is obviously some indication of how skewed our perspective tends to be.” |
07-05-2015, 12:33 PM | #26 (permalink) |
Toasted Poster
Join Date: Oct 2014
Location: SoCal by way of Boston
Posts: 11,332
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Masturbatory Bump.
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“The fact that we live at the bottom of a deep gravity well, on the surface of a gas covered planet going around a nuclear fireball 90 million miles away and think this to be normal is obviously some indication of how skewed our perspective tends to be.” |
07-05-2015, 01:21 PM | #28 (permalink) | |
Toasted Poster
Join Date: Oct 2014
Location: SoCal by way of Boston
Posts: 11,332
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How did you get to your current musical tastes. Where you going from here?
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“The fact that we live at the bottom of a deep gravity well, on the surface of a gas covered planet going around a nuclear fireball 90 million miles away and think this to be normal is obviously some indication of how skewed our perspective tends to be.” |
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07-09-2015, 08:14 PM | #29 (permalink) | |||
Music Addict
Join Date: Feb 2015
Location: The Organized Mind
Posts: 2,044
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1. I was born in June of 1981. My earliest musical memories were my Dad's Beatles LPs and nationally-syndicated oldies on FM radio which, in that era played late 50s and early 60s rock-n-roll and "oldie" Billboard pop tunes.
By age 15 contemporary pop radio was a vapid cesspool of musical garbage. 98PXY - "Your #1 Hit Music Station!" played absolutely wretched R&B-rap-step dance tracks 24 hours a day. I'm taking about atrocities like: Haddaway - "What Is Love" Corona - "Rhythm of the Night" Real McCoy - "Another Night" La Bouche - "Be my Lover" Alice DJ - "Better Off Alone" The station thought The Crypt Keeper rapping "The Crypt Jam" was a good idea. So I did what any young suburbanite would do with absolutely no cultural chops - I started a Bush cover band. And, like all garage bands of the 90s, we called ourselves, "Spork." Still, I began to cut my teeth on prog rock staples like Jethro Tull and Gentle Giant in 10th grade. Their wild time signatures and cadences were a refreshing alternative to the crap on the FM dial. 'Cos b*tches love madrigal rock. Crate digging for prog tunes (and my father bestowing upon me his record collection) really determined the next decade of my musical life. Tull was a gateway drug into heavier and more experimental music. In a year, I was mainlining German electronic music and 20th century minimalist works. 3. These days.... I'm a published music journalist with 200,000 readers and over 100,000 tracks in my catalog. This has opened musical doors to some fantastic non-commercial content. Artists send me promo copies of their work and I have a large library of live and demo material from many of my favorite artists and composers. The loudness war really has had no effect on me as the majority of the works I enjoy were recorded ~45 years ago. Thankfully, many of these titles are finding new life with audiophile remasters and greater distribution through a highly-refined network of file sharing. I can't think of a better time for a music lover to be alive than right now.
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07-09-2015, 08:29 PM | #30 (permalink) |
All day jazz and biscuits
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: NJ
Posts: 7,354
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I didn't realize I'm five years older than Frownland. Weird.
I was born in 1989. My first album was a cassette of The Wallflowers - Bringing Down the Horse. I still like the album. From there my musical journey gets strange. I went through the backstreet boy/N'Sync thing for a few months before graduating to whatever was playing on TRL at the time. I'd watch that **** every single day when I got home from school. I knew all the hits and one hit wonders. It stayed mostly like that until I was about 13 where I started to get into more pop punk and emo type stuff. Bands that I listen too included... New Found Glory Coheed and Cambria The Used Taking Back Sunday Midtown All American Rejects Alkaline Trio Alkaline Trio was my sh*t when I was 15. I'd listen to From Here to Infirmary every day when I rode my bike to work for a whole summer. Then I started to get into emo/hardcore bands like... As I Lay Dying From First To Last The Bled Blood Brothers Circa Survive Fall of Troy Then something magical happened. I blind bought a copy of The Mars Volta's Deloused in the Comatorium cause I liked the album cover. I listened to it in awe like 8 times in a row that night. The album opened my eyes to what music could sound like and make me feel. After that it's just been a sh*tshow after another. I like where my taste is at now. Diverse. Deep. Superior. |
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