David- 19 Nov, 2020
Pylon - Gyrate (1980)
This is actually my very first listen to this highly revered, post punk band from Athens, Georgia (now hasn’t that been in the news lately?
comments
-
David
- 18 Nov, 2020
Various Artists - Deutsche Elektronische Musik 4 (2020)
Soul Jazz Records Presents Experimental German Rock And Electronic Music 1971-83. This is volume four of the absolutely brilliant compilation series of early Krautrock.
comments
-
David
- 17 Nov, 2020
St Germain - Tourist (2000)
Everyone should have at least one copy of this on stand by at all times. If you need some background music, it works.
comments
-
David
- 15 Nov, 2020
Iggy Pop - Lust For Life (1977)
Iggy looks extremely happy on the cover of this record with a grin a mile wide. Why wouldn’t he? He’d just been thrown a great big life line from David Bowie - who co-writ and recorded this and the preceeding “The Idiot”.
comments
-
David
- 13 Nov, 2020
David Bowie - The Metrobolist (2020)
Oh by jingo this is good! The Man Who Sold The World Tony Visconti 2020 Remix! Ronno makes his first appearance following his thrown-in-the-deep-end BBC sessions of 1971.
comments
-
David
- 12 Nov, 2020
Mansun - Six (1999)
This record never ceases to reveal something new each and every time I take pleasure in listening to it. (Now that’s a bit spooky, I googled a review of the record and found the following echoing my thoughts.
comments
-
David
- 11 Nov, 2020
Trees Speak - Shadow Forms (2020)
Even though the world has gone completely bonkers, this sounds perfectly out of place and refreshingly unhinged. Heavily influenced by Krautrock, “Bitches Brew” Mile Davis and spooky soundtrack music for non-existent horror movies, it’s a bit disconcerting to say the least.
comments
-
David
- 10 Nov, 2020
Nick's Session - Nov 20
The themes were: Memory , Implicitly humorous ( oh…go on then…explicitly counts too!) , Grandeur
comments
-
David
- 09 Nov, 2020
Various Artists - The Daisy Age (2019)
Yet another ace ACE Records compilation lovingly curated by Bob Stanley. I continue to hoover these up like nose candy. This is happy clappy, hippy dippy, hip hop.
comments
-
David
- 07 Nov, 2020
Lizzy Mercier Descloux - Press Color (1979)
Another fabulous example of late 70s New York No Wave that’s further perpetrated by French invader Lizzy Mercier Descloux. Take some of Serge Gainsbourg’s Afrobeat, combine with Blondie’s disco-inflected punk and Talking Heads’ world music-inspired art pop and you get the drift.
comments