plus a newer work of good ol' cristian vogel with a very clubby, yet experimental sound :
What have you been listening to?
in desparate need of new electronica (idm) and in absence of a CD-player, i searched bandcamp and found these 2 im listening to right now. theyre good, first one is a more experimental style with tracks from ambient to noise and the 2nd some intelligent Big Beat/Liquid DnB Crossover:
plus a newer work of good ol' cristian vogel with a very clubby, yet experimental sound :
plus a newer work of good ol' cristian vogel with a very clubby, yet experimental sound :
If you ain't hip to the rare Housequake, shut up already.
Damn.
Damn.
she hits me right between the ears
wow - the lyrics.
hello,
the choreography of bollywood dance songs with sharukahan will put this group to shame
and there is little to no special effects
everything is just great dancing
i do think the lyrics are voice over though
but bollywood has much more emotional impact than this video
also, the leading lady in the 2nd video just got over having the virus
her daughter is now fixed and her father is now fixed
bollywood is the bomb
cheers,
j
this one is killer
please enjoy
and one more
the dancing is very expressive and fun
this fourth one really shows off the choreography
real dancers doing real dancing
mahalos
the choreography of bollywood dance songs with sharukahan will put this group to shame
and there is little to no special effects
everything is just great dancing
i do think the lyrics are voice over though
but bollywood has much more emotional impact than this video
also, the leading lady in the 2nd video just got over having the virus
her daughter is now fixed and her father is now fixed
bollywood is the bomb
cheers,
j
this one is killer
please enjoy
and one more
the dancing is very expressive and fun
this fourth one really shows off the choreography
real dancers doing real dancing
mahalos
littlejamaicastudios
i7 2.8ghz / 24GB ddr3 / Quadro 4000 x 2 / ProFire 610
reason 10 / reaper / acidpro /akai mpk mini / korg padkontrol / axiom 25 / radium 49
'i get by with a lot of help from my friends'
i7 2.8ghz / 24GB ddr3 / Quadro 4000 x 2 / ProFire 610
reason 10 / reaper / acidpro /akai mpk mini / korg padkontrol / axiom 25 / radium 49
'i get by with a lot of help from my friends'
some video of a guy talking about The Caretaker album(s) Everywhere At The End Of Time showed you in my youtube feed this morning. three of my grandparents had dementia (likely Alzheimer’s), and my dad is starting down that road too, now. the concept was intriguing so I figured I’d take a listen. it’s 6 ½ hours long, and not much like the kind of music I usually listen to, but it’s really hitting me how shitty this disease is. of course I’ve known about what happens, and seen it, but somehow my family has been good at keeping us fairly well removed from the worst of it.
music is probably the most direct way I can access this kind of pain and empathy—not the only way, of course, but there’s sort of a short circuit with music that makes that the easiest. hearing this, and reading the descriptions, is just breaking me down. and I’m only about halfway through.
it’s a really strange sensation, listening to music that is meant to be so uncomfortable. hearing the music break down into fragments that seem familiar, but feel so wrong is soul-wrenching, when you think of what it’s meant to represent—and when you’ve seen firsthand people who have gone through it, and seen the confusion and chaos in their eyes...
music is probably the most direct way I can access this kind of pain and empathy—not the only way, of course, but there’s sort of a short circuit with music that makes that the easiest. hearing this, and reading the descriptions, is just breaking me down. and I’m only about halfway through.
it’s a really strange sensation, listening to music that is meant to be so uncomfortable. hearing the music break down into fragments that seem familiar, but feel so wrong is soul-wrenching, when you think of what it’s meant to represent—and when you’ve seen firsthand people who have gone through it, and seen the confusion and chaos in their eyes...
- MarkTarlton
- Posts: 795
- Joined: 15 Jan 2015
- Location: Santa Rosa, CA
you're the first person I have come across that knows this, I used to listen to it a lot, there are quite a few albums and they progress in the way dementia progresses, it's a unique experience to listen to it. I really enjoy his work a lot! Thanks for posting and reminding me.guitfnky wrote: ↑04 Aug 2020some video of a guy talking about The Caretaker album(s) Everywhere At The End Of Time showed you in my youtube feed this morning. three of my grandparents had dementia (likely Alzheimer’s), and my dad is starting down that road too, now. the concept was intriguing so I figured I’d take a listen. it’s 6 ½ hours long, and not much like the kind of music I usually listen to, but it’s really hitting me how shitty this disease is. of course I’ve known about what happens, and seen it, but somehow my family has been good at keeping us fairly well removed from the worst of it.
music is probably the most direct way I can access this kind of pain and empathy—not the only way, of course, but there’s sort of a short circuit with music that makes that the easiest. hearing this, and reading the descriptions, is just breaking me down. and I’m only about halfway through.
it’s a really strange sensation, listening to music that is meant to be so uncomfortable. hearing the music break down into fragments that seem familiar, but feel so wrong is soul-wrenching, when you think of what it’s meant to represent—and when you’ve seen firsthand people who have gone through it, and seen the confusion and chaos in their eyes...
I’d never even heard of it until it popped up in my feed. super evocative—so much so that I think I may have a hard time listening more than a few times. kind of emotionally draining, in a good (and bad, but mostly good) way.MarkTarlton wrote: ↑04 Aug 2020you're the first person I have come across that knows this, I used to listen to it a lot, there are quite a few albums and they progress in the way dementia progresses, it's a unique experience to listen to it. I really enjoy his work a lot! Thanks for posting and reminding me.guitfnky wrote: ↑04 Aug 2020some video of a guy talking about The Caretaker album(s) Everywhere At The End Of Time showed you in my youtube feed this morning. three of my grandparents had dementia (likely Alzheimer’s), and my dad is starting down that road too, now. the concept was intriguing so I figured I’d take a listen. it’s 6 ½ hours long, and not much like the kind of music I usually listen to, but it’s really hitting me how shitty this disease is. of course I’ve known about what happens, and seen it, but somehow my family has been good at keeping us fairly well removed from the worst of it.
music is probably the most direct way I can access this kind of pain and empathy—not the only way, of course, but there’s sort of a short circuit with music that makes that the easiest. hearing this, and reading the descriptions, is just breaking me down. and I’m only about halfway through.
it’s a really strange sensation, listening to music that is meant to be so uncomfortable. hearing the music break down into fragments that seem familiar, but feel so wrong is soul-wrenching, when you think of what it’s meant to represent—and when you’ve seen firsthand people who have gone through it, and seen the confusion and chaos in their eyes...
Yeah, ME! I love this stuff.
I like Blackpink. Their producer - Teddy Park - is a GENIUS. Their latest track is EPIC.
And then the track they did with Lady Gaga - so simple, so good:
Right now I'm listening to the Claypool Lennon Delirium - South of Reality.
And yes it is like Primus meeting the Beatles!!!!!
And yes it is like Primus meeting the Beatles!!!!!
Greetings from Miyaru.
Prodaw i7-7700, 16Gb Ram, Focusrite Scarlett 18i20 3rd gen, ESI M4U eX, Reason12, Live Suit 10, Push2, Presonus Eris E8 and Monitor Station V2, Lexicon MPX1,
Korg N1, Yamaha RM1x
Prodaw i7-7700, 16Gb Ram, Focusrite Scarlett 18i20 3rd gen, ESI M4U eX, Reason12, Live Suit 10, Push2, Presonus Eris E8 and Monitor Station V2, Lexicon MPX1,
Korg N1, Yamaha RM1x
I added it to the list of my other synths, it's not so much added as a DAW, but as a synth amongst my Korg's........
Greetings from Miyaru.
Prodaw i7-7700, 16Gb Ram, Focusrite Scarlett 18i20 3rd gen, ESI M4U eX, Reason12, Live Suit 10, Push2, Presonus Eris E8 and Monitor Station V2, Lexicon MPX1,
Korg N1, Yamaha RM1x
Prodaw i7-7700, 16Gb Ram, Focusrite Scarlett 18i20 3rd gen, ESI M4U eX, Reason12, Live Suit 10, Push2, Presonus Eris E8 and Monitor Station V2, Lexicon MPX1,
Korg N1, Yamaha RM1x
'MOTHER NATURE IS A COWAAAARDDDDDD'
also Gorillaz.
also Gorillaz.
12 +
Patch Randomizer: topic - https://mjxl.net/remoter/
Complex-1 Community Refill: topic - https://mjxl.net/rsn/Complex-1%20Community%20ReFill.rfl
Patch Randomizer: topic - https://mjxl.net/remoter/
Complex-1 Community Refill: topic - https://mjxl.net/rsn/Complex-1%20Community%20ReFill.rfl
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