The Stooges - Funhouse (1970)
Always one of my favourite records, the importance of this landmark record by Iggy and The Stooges was reinforced this morning while on my Sunday ramble over to Raglan Roast.
commentsAlways one of my favourite records, the importance of this landmark record by Iggy and The Stooges was reinforced this morning while on my Sunday ramble over to Raglan Roast.
commentsJust grabbed some feel-good, proggy-pop-rock-metal-whatever-the-fuck-you-want-to-call-it this evening (it’s Friday) and it’s had an immediate pay off. You know the feeling when you just can’t get it loud enough and it gets into your synapses and you think “holy fuck” how good is this!
commentsCompilation of B-sides and other non-album tracks that makes up part of the Doves “Box Set”. Picked up for a pittance ($2.
commentsThe themes were: The “BANG” record, where it shifted or consolidated again, Extra Track (Quiz Winner), The “BOOM” record, where it all began
commentsFantastic live set with his band “The Gentlemen Rocketeers” in front of a very small select audience at the Metropolis Studios in London back in 2011.
commentsA few weeks ago the music world lost Keith Flint, vocal protagonist of The Prodigy. While a complete monster on stage and a savage in the studio, he was apparently one of the nicest, kindest and most thoughtful souls on planet music.
commentsAnother fantastic record from the world’s most forgotten band. Criminally ignored but now highly revered. A new documentary, Youtube , about Adrian Borland, the enigmatic but ultimately tragic leader of The Sound, is about to be released.
commentsA big moment happened today that will potentially have a huge impact on my future consumption of music. While near the checkout with several albums ready for purchase tucked under my arm, (including this), the realisation suddenly hit me that “I don’t need physical media” anymore.
commentsFull title - The Myths and Legends of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table What the holy fuck was I listening to back in the early 70’s?
comments16th March 2019 - RIP Dick Dale. Richard Anthony Monsour, born in Massachusetts in 1937, was revered as one of the most influencial guitar players and as a bonus, the God Daddy of surf music.
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