And Kim from the late 80's
You Came
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RqCLGWz9-SE
What music are you listening to now?
Moderator: maddog986
RE: What music are you listening to now?
Now Maitland, now's your time!
Duke of Wellington to 1st Guards Brigade - Waterloo 18 June 1815
Duke of Wellington to 1st Guards Brigade - Waterloo 18 June 1815
RE: What music are you listening to now?
Nineteen - Paul Hardcastle
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oSGvqjVHik8
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oSGvqjVHik8
Germany's unforgivable crime before the Second World War was her attempt to extricate her economy from the world's trading system and to create her own exchange mechanism which would deny world finance its opportunity to profit.
— Winston Churchill
— Winston Churchill
RE: What music are you listening to now?
Have a bit more patience with newbies. Of course some of them act dumb -- they're often students, for heaven's sake. - Terry Pratchett
A government is a body of people; usually, notably, ungoverned. - Quote from Firefly
A government is a body of people; usually, notably, ungoverned. - Quote from Firefly
RE: What music are you listening to now?
Beautiful cover of Joy Division by Simple minds; [X(]
Simple Minds - Love Will Tear Us Apart
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IbQonscY1Rw
Simple Minds - Love Will Tear Us Apart
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IbQonscY1Rw
Germany's unforgivable crime before the Second World War was her attempt to extricate her economy from the world's trading system and to create her own exchange mechanism which would deny world finance its opportunity to profit.
— Winston Churchill
— Winston Churchill
RE: What music are you listening to now?
Paul Hardcastle- 19 (German Version - 12'' Mix)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eL6_w5bljM4
The Cure - The Walk [Everything Mix]
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jKNo09SdXOg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eL6_w5bljM4
The Cure - The Walk [Everything Mix]
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jKNo09SdXOg
Germany's unforgivable crime before the Second World War was her attempt to extricate her economy from the world's trading system and to create her own exchange mechanism which would deny world finance its opportunity to profit.
— Winston Churchill
— Winston Churchill
RE: What music are you listening to now?
Perturabo,
Coils by Bleep
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KMkcgUiBmwo
Bleep is absolutely killer!!! Thanks!!!
Coils by Bleep
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KMkcgUiBmwo
Germany's unforgivable crime before the Second World War was her attempt to extricate her economy from the world's trading system and to create her own exchange mechanism which would deny world finance its opportunity to profit.
— Winston Churchill
— Winston Churchill
RE: What music are you listening to now?
Magnificent! [:D]
Germany's unforgivable crime before the Second World War was her attempt to extricate her economy from the world's trading system and to create her own exchange mechanism which would deny world finance its opportunity to profit.
— Winston Churchill
— Winston Churchill
RE: What music are you listening to now?
The closing music to Mutiny on the Bounty - the Anthony Hopkins version. Beautiful. The opening music is good too.
http://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=you ... FORM=VIRE5#
http://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=you ... FORM=VIRE5#
Now Maitland, now's your time!
Duke of Wellington to 1st Guards Brigade - Waterloo 18 June 1815
Duke of Wellington to 1st Guards Brigade - Waterloo 18 June 1815
RE: What music are you listening to now?
Enigma - Sadeness
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TFLRHPUWBI8
Enigma - Mea Culpa
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KG7Bs_BCC5w
Enigma - A The voice of Enigma
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=raujHrZ-1Dk
Burning Sensations - Belly Of The Whale
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aeqCqxhxLtc
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TFLRHPUWBI8
Enigma - Mea Culpa
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KG7Bs_BCC5w
Enigma - A The voice of Enigma
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=raujHrZ-1Dk
Burning Sensations - Belly Of The Whale
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aeqCqxhxLtc
Germany's unforgivable crime before the Second World War was her attempt to extricate her economy from the world's trading system and to create her own exchange mechanism which would deny world finance its opportunity to profit.
— Winston Churchill
— Winston Churchill
RE: What music are you listening to now?
http://www.archive.org/details/headphonica.hpcd090
Gosprom - 20
I think I already listened it over 10 times.
RE: What music are you listening to now?
Interesting. Thanks.
Emiliana Torrini "To be free"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T_SCQW9gjzc
joan jett - crimson and clover
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xTfHhNg1iII
blur - There's no other way
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cbukFGBQETI
Lamb - Heaven
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D0ZXwvPyUO0
Supertramp - Cannonball
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cvfoyXfcwVU
Germany's unforgivable crime before the Second World War was her attempt to extricate her economy from the world's trading system and to create her own exchange mechanism which would deny world finance its opportunity to profit.
— Winston Churchill
— Winston Churchill
RE: What music are you listening to now?
SlaakMann..Magma where the a cross between Wagner and Gong! The langauge used is made up and the music tells a whacked out story of race son another Planet if I remember right.
The best album was Mekanïk Destruktïw Kommandöh
From their Wiki page...
Magma is a French progressive rock band founded in Paris in 1969 by classically trained drummer Christian Vander, who claimed as his inspiration a "vision of humanity's spiritual and ecological future" that profoundly disturbed him. In the course of their first album, the band tells the story of a group of people fleeing a doomed Earth to settle on the planet Kobaïa. Later, conflict arises when the Kobaïans — descendants of the original colonists — encounter other Earth refugees. Vander invented a constructed language, Kobaïan, in which most lyrics are sung. In a 1977 interview with Vander and long-time Magma vocalist Klaus Blasquiz, Blasquiz said that Kobaïan is a "phonetic language made by elements of the Slavonic and Germanic languages to be able to express some things musically. The language has of course a content, but not word by word."[1] Vander himself has said that, "When I wrote, the sounds [of Kobaïan] came naturally with it – I didn’t intellectualise the process by saying "Ok, now I’m going to write some words in a particular language", it was really sounds that were coming at the same time as the music."[2] Later albums tell different stories set in more ancient times; however, the Kobaïan language remains an integral part of the music.
Considered by many to be musically adventurous and imaginative, Magma makes extensive use of the choral format, their album Mekanïk Destruktïw Kommandöh being particularly reminiscent of the classical composer Carl Orff, while Ẁurdah Ïtah reveals connections to Béla Bartók's piano music and "Les Noces" by the Russian master Igor Stravinsky. Magma's music is also highly influenced by jazz saxophone player John Coltrane, and Vander has said that "it is still Coltrane who actually gives me the real material to work on, to be able to move on."[3]
So many of the musicians who have played with Magma have formed their own solo projects and/or spinoff acts that the Kobaïan term Zeuhl has come to refer to the style of these bands and the French jazz fusion/symphonic rock scene that grew around them. Besides Christian Vander, other well-known Magma alumni include the bassist-composer Jannick Top and Daniel Denis, the founder of and drummer for the Belgian group Univers Zero.
In 1986, the French label Seventh Records was founded in order to (re-)publish Magma's and Vander's work. Over the years, Seventh has also released albums by related artists like Stella Vander, Patrick Gauthier and Collectif Mu.[4]
The best album was Mekanïk Destruktïw Kommandöh
From their Wiki page...
Magma is a French progressive rock band founded in Paris in 1969 by classically trained drummer Christian Vander, who claimed as his inspiration a "vision of humanity's spiritual and ecological future" that profoundly disturbed him. In the course of their first album, the band tells the story of a group of people fleeing a doomed Earth to settle on the planet Kobaïa. Later, conflict arises when the Kobaïans — descendants of the original colonists — encounter other Earth refugees. Vander invented a constructed language, Kobaïan, in which most lyrics are sung. In a 1977 interview with Vander and long-time Magma vocalist Klaus Blasquiz, Blasquiz said that Kobaïan is a "phonetic language made by elements of the Slavonic and Germanic languages to be able to express some things musically. The language has of course a content, but not word by word."[1] Vander himself has said that, "When I wrote, the sounds [of Kobaïan] came naturally with it – I didn’t intellectualise the process by saying "Ok, now I’m going to write some words in a particular language", it was really sounds that were coming at the same time as the music."[2] Later albums tell different stories set in more ancient times; however, the Kobaïan language remains an integral part of the music.
Considered by many to be musically adventurous and imaginative, Magma makes extensive use of the choral format, their album Mekanïk Destruktïw Kommandöh being particularly reminiscent of the classical composer Carl Orff, while Ẁurdah Ïtah reveals connections to Béla Bartók's piano music and "Les Noces" by the Russian master Igor Stravinsky. Magma's music is also highly influenced by jazz saxophone player John Coltrane, and Vander has said that "it is still Coltrane who actually gives me the real material to work on, to be able to move on."[3]
So many of the musicians who have played with Magma have formed their own solo projects and/or spinoff acts that the Kobaïan term Zeuhl has come to refer to the style of these bands and the French jazz fusion/symphonic rock scene that grew around them. Besides Christian Vander, other well-known Magma alumni include the bassist-composer Jannick Top and Daniel Denis, the founder of and drummer for the Belgian group Univers Zero.
In 1986, the French label Seventh Records was founded in order to (re-)publish Magma's and Vander's work. Over the years, Seventh has also released albums by related artists like Stella Vander, Patrick Gauthier and Collectif Mu.[4]
RE: What music are you listening to now?
I am listening to my favorite singer - "Enrique Iglesias- Heartbeat" song on internet.........
RE: What music are you listening to now?
Looks like a spam attack going on.
RE: What music are you listening to now?
Warspite1ORIGINAL: cbk1boral
I am listening to my favorite singer - "Enrique Iglesias- Heartbeat" song on internet.........
Yeah my fave too [:D]
Now Maitland, now's your time!
Duke of Wellington to 1st Guards Brigade - Waterloo 18 June 1815
Duke of Wellington to 1st Guards Brigade - Waterloo 18 June 1815
RE: What music are you listening to now?
I am rocking to Stephen Ambrose's "How Queer Soccer Is", 1989. Great song, intelligent and honest lyrics.
"I hate newspapermen. They come into camp and pick up their camp rumors and print them as facts. I regard them as spies, which, in truth, they are. If I killed them all there would be news from Hell before breakfast."- W.T. Sherman
RE: What music are you listening to now?
Warspite1ORIGINAL: parusski
I am rocking to Stephen Ambrose's "How Queer Soccer Is", 1989. Great song, intelligent and honest lyrics.
Yeah, I love that one. Really deep, questioning lyrics that get to the heart of the debate. I appreciate the final verse, where Ambrose realises he was talking rubbish:
I said that Association Football was queer,
But i was so wrong, I owe y'all a beer,
And I owe this song the greatest of thanks
Football is only rubbish when it's played by Yanks
[:)]
Now Maitland, now's your time!
Duke of Wellington to 1st Guards Brigade - Waterloo 18 June 1815
Duke of Wellington to 1st Guards Brigade - Waterloo 18 June 1815
RE: What music are you listening to now?
ORIGINAL: warspite1
Warspite1ORIGINAL: parusski
I am rocking to Stephen Ambrose's "How Queer Soccer Is", 1989. Great song, intelligent and honest lyrics.
Yeah, I love that one. Really deep, questioning lyrics that get to the heart of the debate. I appreciate the final verse, where Ambrose realises he was talking rubbish:
I said that Association Football was queer,
But i was so wrong, I owe y'all a beer,
And I owe this song the greatest of thanks
Football is only rubbish when it's played by Yanks
[:)]
"I hate newspapermen. They come into camp and pick up their camp rumors and print them as facts. I regard them as spies, which, in truth, they are. If I killed them all there would be news from Hell before breakfast."- W.T. Sherman