PDA

View Full Version : What are you listening to these days???


Pages : 1 [2]

Fook...I'm Dave
08-02-2004, 06:14 PM
Grateful Dead - various live stuff
The Beatles - Rubber Soul/Abbey Road
Queens Of The Stoneage - Songs For The Deaf
Iron Maiden - Piece Of Mind
Rush - 2112

steelrollin'
08-03-2004, 08:41 PM
The new JJ Cale is sounding good. I don't know what my co-slackers think of it though.....

happyfat
08-06-2004, 10:58 AM
Funny how the music you keep coming back to becomes a soundtrack to your life but you only see it when you get to a 'certain age'.

The Short list:

The Beatles
The Grateful Dead
The Ramones
Motorhead
Eva Cassidy
Katie Melua
Miles Davis
Greenday
The Monkees
The Kinks
Foo Fighters
Gypsy Kings
Jethro Tull

Pick one, pick a song and your back there but at the same time making a new association. I like the synergy it creates, like a thread that runs back and forward, yesterday, today and tommorrow.

(apologies to those not keeping up somtimes I like to swim in the deep end)

American_Lesion
08-07-2004, 10:48 PM
It was Fantastic.

Pittsburgh local punkers Anti-Flag were great....as was Bad Religion (of course) and NOFX....Bouncing Souls, Flogging Molly....it was worth the sunburn.

Word to the wise....if you are gonna spike up your doo, remember, your scalp is vulnerable. Nuthin' worse than a sunburned pate.

Everything was better than Warped Tour '02, except I didn't expose myself to A New Found Glory...

DirtRagArt
08-08-2004, 09:41 AM
Apocalypse Hoboken (http://www.apocalypsehoboken.com/)

hairygrump
08-08-2004, 11:09 AM
Zebulon Pike (http://www.zebulonpike.com)

Instru-metal.

American_Lesion
08-16-2004, 01:28 AM
Evan Dando (formerly of the Lemonheads, who incidentally are getting back together this fall) the album: "Baby I'm Bored." How it sounds-- Lemonheadesque. Evan smoked too much crack and did too much heroine in the mid to late 90's (he actually did so much once, he was physically incapable of speaking to an interviewer), but has gotten his life back on track. Musically speaking, the album is pretty damn good. Standouts are "All my Life" and "In The Grass All Wine Colored." Nothing touches me quite like "Its a Shame About Ray," from the Lemonheads album of the same name...a song about death, but its a really good album, just the same. Probably a 4 out of 5.

Since I'm taking a stroll down memory lane, picking up on the music from what should have been the best years of my life, those Gin Blossums fans might give Gas Giants a listen...the drummer and guitarist/ vocalist from that band with some of their friends formed this band and gave it a whirl. The sound? Well, Gin Blossumesque

Nirvana/ Meat Puppets/ Sublime fans might check out Eyes Adrift, featuring Chris Kirkwood of Meatpuppets, Krist Noveslic of Nirvana, and Bud Gaugh of Sublime...the band only lasted a couple of months and one album, but it was a good one. The sound is very Meat Puppetish.

The Sublime legacy carried on in Long Beach Dub Allstars (two albums worth), and influenced The Ziggens and Slightly Stoopid. All three bands are worth a listen.

If you like Dub/ Reggae and are a Pink Floyd fan, try East Star Dub Allstar's "The Dub Side of The Moon"....Their take on "Money" is interesting...the cash register noises at the beginning of the song have been replaced with bong riffs!

The TOOL tribute album is a strange one. Worth a listen, no doubt.

A Meadville, Pennsylvania punk band called Twirpentines is a good listen. "Goodnight, Porchlight," being their finest album. Of course, I know these guys, and have performed on the same stage....

Going in reverse, if you are into Queens of the Stone Age, try Kyuss...that's where the bulk of the Queens got their start.

And finally, did you know that Bad Religion turned out an album in 1983 that WASN'T punk rock, but progressive rock, instead? Yup, its out of print, but "Into the Unknown" was fueled by Greg Graffin on LONG synthesizer solos! I happen to have it....if anyone wants a copy, its worth a listen.Just let me know. Kind of a strange fusion of typical Bad Religion's stinging activism and cynical social commentary with Pink Floyd's head-spacey strangeness...with a twist of Alan Parson Project's flavor.

Yeah, Lesion is kind of a music buff....my digital library sports about 6000 songs--primarily 90's alternative, 80's to present punk, and, of course, ska. There's lots of other stuff though. If anyone is curious, I can send 'em a Winamp generated HTML playlist. I prefer keeping it all on hard drive instead of lugging CDs all over....considering I move so much I feel like I'm a damn gypsy.

tryandgetme
08-16-2004, 11:07 AM
ahah! 256 posts!



oh come on, noone else thinks thats funny?

I must be a real geek...
2^8! you know, a number frequently seen in computers? *sigh* nevermind...

benboarding
08-17-2004, 11:23 PM
Just picked up the new Crosby Nash CD. The music is on the mellow side, but in the C&N and sometimes S&Y tradition, many of the lyrics are both powerful and thought prevoking. The openning track " Lay me down" reminds me of just how well Crosby and Nash sing together. I've got the feeling the chorus may run through my head more than one or two times. The song " They Want it All" is a Crosby rocker protesting corporate greed and Enron. If you are a Crosby or Nash fan the CD is worth the $.

Also on the CD changer in no particular order:
Something from the Dead
Popa Chubby " How'd A White Boy Get The Blues"
MOE " Warts and All " disc one and two
Blue Man Group
Neil Young "Greendale" Does anyone know if Sun Green made it to Alaska?
Bob Marley "Songs of Freedom" disc 4
Susan Tedeschi "just won't burn"
Derek Trucks Band

davkatreb
08-18-2004, 05:39 AM
Always cracks me up when I hear a multimillionaire rock star protesting corporate greed, the very thing that gives them their lives of priviledge and comfort. And didn't Mr. Crosby have his own run-in with the law a few years ago? Whatever.

Oh yeah, music. Almost forgot. Sorry, didn't mean to hijack: Miles Davis-"Round About Midnight". A remastered cd of his first album in 1955. The man was a visionary. It still sounds fresh.

mudskipper
08-20-2004, 07:17 AM
Has anybody else checked out MOGWAI ? they are touring with the cure in the states. I just saw them here in balt/dc at merriweather post ...Nice live show
Nonetheless, they're current offering "happy songs for happy people" is a little slow at first but if you like instrumental music Its awesome...
take cold play , get rid of the lyrics and that dolt singing,,slow down the tempo and add some better guitar work...voila Mogwai

I have been lucky enough to do some early morning riding lately around this lake near my house and the disc has this haunting felling that works well with morning fog coming off the lake and onto the singletrack ......cool


now its no phatasmagoria from the damned but its good stuff !

DirtRagArt
08-20-2004, 09:16 AM
If anyone is curious, I can send 'em a Winamp generated HTML playlist. I prefer keeping it all on hard drive instead of lugging CDs all over....considering I move so much I feel like I'm a damn gypsy.

I would like to see said playlist. Do you know if iTunes can create a similar HTML file?

wigger thomas
08-20-2004, 10:19 AM
David Crosby is a mess. He does sound pretty good w/ the new liver though. Saw him many times in my mid to late teens. Wouldn't have gone again but was curious about the liver. I was rewarded with him singing a cool ni itchel song.'He Was Payin' Real Good For Free' Joni is a goddess. Loved her band w/ Pat Metheny and Jaco Pastorious.

I thought Birth of the Cool was the first Miles solo thing. Miles was also in Charlie Parkers band in the late 40's. Those recordings are fabulous as are the Parker recordings w/ Dizzy Gillespie.

Round midnight is a great song and Monk is a great composer.

hairygrump
08-20-2004, 11:02 AM
I saw Garden State (http://www.apple.com/trailers/fox_searchlight/garden_state/) last night, so I bought some Shins (http://www.subpop.com/scripts/main/bands_page.php?id=355).

Not my usual fair, but it's good stuff.

velociped jones
08-20-2004, 01:33 PM
like many others, modest mouse has been working their magic on me. alotta people say that they're working a talking heads groove, but it sounds to me that if they're influenced by anyone, it's pere ubu.
was very impressed by Billy Talent at the warped tour the other day. pop/punk along the lines of sum41 but they definitely embrace the sex pistols aspect of punk. the singers gotta real snarl.

gatman
08-20-2004, 02:26 PM
www.nugs.net

All I need!

Fook...I'm Dave
08-20-2004, 03:22 PM
Phobia - Return To Desolation
Gwar - We Kill Everything
Iron Butterfly - In A Gadda Da Vida
Blues Brothers - Briefcase Full Of Blues
Fudge Tunnel - Teeth
The Band - Rock Of Ages

American_Lesion
08-20-2004, 09:28 PM
Art,

I dunno if Itunes can do similar...the HTML playlists that Winamp generates are read by internet browsers. I just sent one out to Bike Ninja this morning...along with a copy of Bad religion's "Into the Unknown" (I can say that without fear of going to jail; BR has disown Into the Unknown, and its out of circulation). All my music is either personally ripped or..well...scored illicitly through file sharing programs. I use Leechammer to minimize my exposure to the RIAA's hired guns.

Art, drop me a line at blenderhead@pennsmart.com and I'll return your email with a playlist....I grabbed a bunch of Juliana Hatfield today.

Like I said most of what I have is punk, but the remainder is--by and large--90's alternative.

steelrollin'
08-21-2004, 12:18 AM
just found this in my pile, rollin' stones 3/13/71 leeds, it's a baby mick and about 15 folks in the crowd. smokin cept my wife jacked it for her car.

Now Playing: Roger Water 6/21/00

davkatreb
08-21-2004, 08:30 AM
David Crosby is a mess. He does sound pretty good w/ the new liver though. Saw him many times in my mid to late teens. Wouldn't have gone again but was curious about the liver. I was rewarded with him singing a cool ni itchel song.'He Was Payin' Real Good For Free' Joni is a goddess. Loved her band w/ Pat Metheny and Jaco Pastorious.

I thought Birth of the Cool was the first Miles solo thing. Miles was also in Charlie Parkers band in the late 40's. Those recordings are fabulous as are the Parker recordings w/ Dizzy Gillespie.

Round midnight is a great song and Monk is a great composer.

Oh, okay, thanks, Wigger. "Birth of the Cool." I stand corrected. I'm no jazz historian, but I know what I like, and damn I like Miles.

wigger thomas
08-21-2004, 08:46 AM
When Coltrane left Miles he started a group w/ these guys. Still acoustic but very different. Look for a disc called Miles Smiles if you're interested.

davkatreb
08-21-2004, 08:51 AM
When Coltrane left Miles he started a group w/ these guys. Still acoustic but very different. Look for a disc called Miles Smiles if you're interested.

Dude, I'm leaving for Borders now. Thanks for the info.

wigger thomas
08-21-2004, 03:19 PM
I also love the Coltrane stuff w/ McCoy Tyner on piano.Elvin Jones who recently passed was his drummer for a lot of it. Songs like Giant Steps,Naima,Central Park West,Equinox. After a while 'trane got a little spacey and weird for my taste.
When Elvin Jones died,Santana was pissed off because the mainstream didn't notice.so it goes. I was lucky enough to see elvin Jones w/ a killer group in a club in Schenectedy a few years back.

John Mcaughlin did a disc of great Trane songs in the '90's w/ Elvin Jones as the
drummer. It's called 'After th Rain'. Highly,highly recommended.

Other great Miles titles: Kind of Blue[one of the most famous and for good reason]
Milestones,Sketches of Spain[be patient w/ this one.It slowly builds to an awesome crescendo] Steamin',Workin' and many others.

A lot of people like the 70's electric Miles but I never got too excited about it. Those fols usually like the older stuff better once they hear it. It's still cool that Miles wasn't afraid to change his style though.

velociped jones
08-21-2004, 10:13 PM
as a trumpet player, i could never understand the enduring popularity of miles davis. here is a short list of better trumpet players and/or bandleaders: cootie williams, bubber miley, chet baker, freddy hubbard, bix biederbache, hot lips paige, louis armstrong, dizzy gillespie, joe "king" oliver, art farmer, don cherry, harry "cat" anderson, louis prima, bunk johnson, bunny berrigan, roy eldridge, nat adderly and donald byrd.

wigger thomas
08-21-2004, 10:42 PM
I'll confess that I like the Charlie Parker recordings w/ Dizzy a little better than the Miles ones. I'll give you Roy Eldridge,Louis Armstrong,Don Cherry,Donald Byrd.
Freddy Hubbard is a little soft for my taste though.

Most of the others except for Bunny Berrigan [who was good] I don't know. They have some silly names though.

American_Lesion
08-28-2004, 11:14 AM
Minor Threat. No, I haven't gone Straight Edge. Pass the Railbender.

davkatreb
08-28-2004, 12:32 PM
Minor Threat. No, I haven't gone Straight Edge. Pass the Railbender.

Scored a CD of Black Flag, "Damaged", last weekend. Seeing heavy rotation in the car, especially Six Pack" and Thirsty and Miserable" when I'm driving (yuck) home from work (double yuck).

"Minor Threat", you say? I must check this one out.

American_Lesion
08-28-2004, 02:09 PM
Dav,

Let me get all reloacted and settled in....hell, I'll burn what I have for ya....unless you feel like goin' out and purchasin' the stuff on your own. Gotsa love Minor Threat...angry, angry, ANGRY 80's punk. Absolutely compliments Black Flag.

Of course, listening to all that angry stuff while driving...an already disgusting act in itself (I'll be doing it as well, 44 miles R/T a day...URK!!!)...could be quite dangerous.

The ultimate 80's punk angst-mix would have to be Black Flag, True Sounds Of Liberty (TSOL), and Minor Threat...a mix CD like that could make a guy damage his dash and tear up his upholstery!

davkatreb
08-28-2004, 03:52 PM
You know, Lesion, you would think road rage would be an issue, especially on my commute-West Virginia I81. One of the deadliest stretches in the U.S. Actually the music has just the opposite effect. The music and the memory of my wife almost getting killed on that very stretch, driving in her lane and doing everything she was supposed to. Seems like the louder and more aggressive the music, the more it sharpens my senses. Curious.

Gotta admit though, I do get some strange looks from other motorists when they drive by and see me singing along. Usually I just smile and wave.

wigger thomas
08-29-2004, 08:49 PM
Got a nice punk compendium from Bikeninja in the mail. The sh!t rocks!!!
See thread entitled So Punk:corrupting the Youth.

Davka,did you give up on the Jazz?

davkatreb
08-29-2004, 09:05 PM
Got a nice punk compendium from Bikeninja in the mail. The sh!t rocks!!!
See thread entitled So Punk:corrupting the Youth.

Davka,did you give up on the Jazz?

Good Lord no! Been sorta busy lately and all. Actually my jazz influence goes back to about 1964. Studied guitar in Lavale, MD under a gent named Bill Bittner. The guy had done some sessions, played in a local jazz ensemble and turned me on to Charlie Christian, for which I shall ever be in his debt.

Actually, I guess it sorta explains my proclivity for a lot of the music I like. Used to get up on Saturday mornig and go to my lesson, get immersed in chord structure, improvisation and like that. Later that evening I would be in front of the tv watching the half-hour show that Buck Owens had in living black and white. The legendary Don Rich was Buck's lead player, and somehow the jazz I played in the morning and the rockabilly I listened to at night sorta...fused. Haven't been quite right since.

davkatreb
08-29-2004, 09:08 PM
Oh yeah, that reminds me. About 1965 Bill was thinking about a new guitar, and offered me his 1959 Gibson L5 CSN. I decided to get this crappy Japanese budget electric and amp deal instead.

D'oh!

wigger thomas
08-29-2004, 09:11 PM
My wife used to have an album with Charlie Christian,Monk,and Dizzy. Scratchy, but great stuff.

I've got a Framus F hole. Made in Bavaria. It's about 40 years old. So is my mahogony Guild classical.

matt e.
08-30-2004, 11:07 PM
!!! or Chk, chk, chk, or bang! bang! bang!

just gettin' my groove on and shakin' some butt white cracker style, bitches.

American_Lesion
08-31-2004, 09:33 AM
I've been listening to entirely too much Evan Dando as of late...his stuff has me wholely depressed. The guy screwed up his life, a lucrative career, and a years long relationship over drugs...his songs are filled with lament...for some reason the stuff kinda strikes a chord in me. I wonder why.

I'm still waiting for Verizon to sift shit out so I can get internet at the new Lesion abode in Mt. Jewett. Let me tell you, things are getting dull with no phone, no TV, and no internet. I'm beginning to understand Ted Kazinski. Til then no new music. Ugh. No long lists of mp3's get sent to anyone so they can "pick their own compilation CD"...

I was listening to "4am" by Our Lady Peace in the car today and it struck me what it was about...and I thought "Holy shit, they write songs about that?" Evidently, dude's dad died, too. Add that one to "Its a Shame About Ray" and we're well on our way to compiling a list of catchy tunes about death. Yay.Of course, Tool has a long list of songs about death, but can we really say they are catchy? Strangely entrancing and addictive, yeah...kinda like a ketamine and heroin cocktail ...but catchy?

Of course, Nirvana--before they made it big is always good stuff. Incesticide and Bleach are both dark and upbeat, yet skip the tackiness that usually goes with such transitions. The Screaming Trees are another good band from the same era and place.

Yeah, that's the stuff I listen to...when I'm not listening to punk...or ska...or dub.

Flying Monkey
08-31-2004, 09:48 AM
Lesion...funny you should mention Dando. I've been listening to the Lemonheads cd's from "Hate your Friends" to "Car, button...". What a difference a couple years made in their musical style.

American_Lesion
08-31-2004, 11:31 AM
Believe it or not, there is a new Lemonheads CD in the works. Dando is currently on tour with MC5 in Europe, but has been penning material for a new CD to be undertaken by the band this winter. The band is doing a tour--of sorts--this fall. The first gig is in Oslo, I believe, and is in November.

Yes, Lesion is a volume of worthless information.

halfinch
08-31-2004, 12:26 PM
gotta love the minor threat. ian mckay and the gang always get me out of a crappy mood. check out fugazi if you want something more spatial but in the same vein...
otherwise, lately been bouncing around with bernie worrell, p-funk etal, some wilco, and a minnesota band named the gear daddies..

lemme know if you need some minor or fugazi ripped to a cd... :D

Scott G.
09-05-2004, 11:05 PM
I just rented the Avril Lavigne DVD My World, and actually thought her music rocks. I just ordered two of her albums :eek:

Do I need help or what :confused:

American_Lesion
09-06-2004, 01:39 AM
Anyone remember Camper Van Beethoven? I was just recollecting the stuff I listened to in the 80's....prior to the army, the drugs, the women, the republicans, the democrats, six nights in jail, rapid-fire shifting (yeah, all those things that f*&%ed me up royally....'cept for a priest or two...they came back in the 70's)...back when it was just music...bikes...and beer (when we could get someone to buy it for us, of course).

Howz about Husker Du? I mean we all recall the Misfits, the Dead Kennedys, and I'm sure some of you--like me--went through your "Pistols Phase." But Camper Van Beethoven sort of symbolizes an age of innocence. Ronald Reagan seemed like a nice old guy, and Ollie North was patriotic. Pegging (taper-rolling) your Levis was cool. OP and Newport Blue shirts were cool. So were checkered Vans and any piece of clothing that said "Coca-Cola" on it. Man, if I had known I was being a mindless drone directed by the long arm of some marketing exec, I'd have never worn any Coke attire. Bahh! I probably would have. I didn't understand being hosed by corporate America as I do now.

Okay, I still don't understand it...I know I just don't like it.

But really, did anyone listen to Camper Van Beethoven during the Sante age? When a dear head was emblazoned on your rear mech, were you jamming to Husker Du? Who else besides Minor Threat, Black Flack, Bad Religion, were you listening to back in the 80's?

The Replacements? The Whelps? Yes, I know that Dropkick Murphys were around during the 80's, but I had yet to be introduced to their unique sound.

I did, however, listen to The Pogues (anyone?)....and sure, I listened to The Pixies.

Most of the crap that went on in the 80's just totally missed my tastes. I mean, I did like Pink Floyd's last efforts with Roger waters...and his solo stuff was okay. Some of the pop stuff was alright; Men at Work humored me when I was in 6th Grade. I liked the Police & Sting. Even EddIe Grant was better than the Big-Hair shit that was going on...and despite the fact that early on I liked Genesis and Phil Collins, after being force fed so much Phil for a decade, I was kinda glad to see him slip from the limelight.Some of the imported dance stuff was just way too weird....and Duran Duran and the like went too far for my innocent little ears.

That's when I discovered punk....and that it pissed people off when you played it real loud. So....what WERE you listening to?

hophead
09-06-2004, 12:32 PM
I liked Genesis and Phil Collins, after being force fed so much Phil for a decade, I was kinda glad to see him slip from the limelight.

I guess you don't have kids. He's doing disney movies now. Ever see the Lion King?

Did some real mtn. biking this morning (on a mountain). Looks like at least 4 days of rain in the forecast which really sucks. Listened to Stevie Ray Vaughn on my way to the trail head. One of the best Blues guitarists to have ever lived.

wigger thomas
09-06-2004, 08:48 PM
To quote Chef from South Park,"Phil Collins! :eek: "

I could never stand him but I used to love Peter Gabriel. Funny thing is,my daughter thinks they are equally horrible. I can't really listen to Gabriel anymore either so I wasn't able to be very persuasive in his defense.

halfinch
09-06-2004, 09:09 PM
lessee lesion,
i have camper on the ledge next to my pc.

i miss firehose, minutemen, corrosion of conformity, seven seconds..

a couple of bands from my youte like dead elvis...

:confused:
anyone seen a film called levelland? looks like a goofy skate movie like gleaming the cube, but appears to have a decent soundtrack...

American_Lesion
09-06-2004, 11:29 PM
My kids live with the grand betrayer, the bedroom mutineer, my ex-wife... in Anchorage, Hop, so when I see them we don't do Disney flicks! They wow me with nac-nacs and ollies...drag me fishing...and horrify me with stories of Kris's new man (more than likely its "men"....but hey, I'm not bitter). I hope her internal female parts fall out.

Umm...sorry.

Plus they're 12 & 13 this year...and have developed into mean-spirited little punks. My genetic contribution. Gotta love 'em.

I did notice Phil wailing during "Brother Bear." Spoiled an otherwise decent movie for me. And Wigger, you need to cue in that daughter of yours...Pete Gabriel is a muthical genius. I like some of the stuff he did with Kate Bush (no relation to the Texas Bushies...she's a Londoner, I believe). Biko, Digging in the Dirt, Solsbury Hill, Games Without Frontiers, and Red Rain are good 'uns in my book. Plus he did "Babe: Pig In The City." Cool movie. The farmer dude looks zactly like dear ol' dad did.

About Camper...when I was living in Fairbanks, I saw Cracker at the Crazy Loon Saloon (fantastic bar and "dinner theater" joint) in Esther, Alaska (a suburb of Fairbanks). Those guys seemed surprised that Alaskans knew how to stage dive. Too bad Chad (aka "Johnny Crackpipe") split open his noggin during one attempt.

My weird hippie-chick friend Jessica (she's single, guys) told me that Camper was at Bonneroo this summer past. I'm not sure how much she recalls from that particular concert was real, though. Lots of fungus from what I have come to understand (Tom taught her to do the DH...and she left the poor guy...now she bugs ME to ride with her. Jen isn't cool with this).

Anyhow, I digress...

Another band that I've seen....from the 80's...that I wasn't all that wild about at the time, nor do I really listen to much is Blue Oyster Cult. Seen them three times...In Titusville, in Marienville, and in Fairbanks. Surprisingly, their shows are NOT to be missed. They're great live.

wigger thomas
09-07-2004, 01:02 AM
The tune I remember from Peter Gabriel featuring Kate Bush was 'Don't Give up'.
Perhaps my favorite of his. A veritable anthem for confused white guys.

plume_mtb
09-09-2004, 03:04 PM
ever heard of drum 'n' bass?

:D

wigger thomas
09-09-2004, 04:47 PM
Peter Gabriel used to use Tony Levin who's pretty good. In the sort of art rock genre how about Bill Buford on drums?

matt e.
09-09-2004, 07:54 PM
ever heard of drum 'n' bass?

:D

No, but I've heard/seen Drums and Tuba.

wigger thomas
09-10-2004, 03:18 AM
Monster Magnet has a good new disc and they're touring. http://www.monstermagnet.net/

Fun stuff . A little campy. They rock hard and get away w/ some silly lyrics.

American_Lesion
09-15-2004, 05:00 PM
Social Distortion's new one, Sex, Love and Rock'n'Roll, due out the 28th...and in true Lesion fashion, I have most of the disc already. The best songs? "Reach for the sky", "Nickels and Dimes", and the one to hear is certainly "Don't Take Me For Granted" a catchy song about...well...death.


They're in Pittsburgh Sunday the 19th of October. Mike Ness is certainly in good form on this disc. I hope he's forgiven me about the whole misunderstanding in Philedelphia.

http://www.socialdistortion.com/

hairygrump
09-15-2004, 05:17 PM
The new Lamb of God album is astonishing.

If you have any taste for metal music at all, you should get it.

Ashes of the Wake.


Raaaaawk!

guygrrr2
09-15-2004, 10:17 PM
Queens Of The Stone Age - I cant stop listening to their first record.
Naked Raygun - The Last Demo
The Ex - On tour now! Just saw them in Philadelphia, always a treat!
Big Chief - Face
Fugazi - Red Medicine
Chokebore - Black Black
Godflesh!

SanDiego81
09-16-2004, 12:14 PM
ever heard of drum 'n' bass?

That stuff rocks . . .Dieselboy and Aphrodite keep it going spooky-like on gloomier winter rides. Breakbeat Science puts out awesome and cheap mixes, check em out. Old Daft Punk is good for riding too; not too high strung, but enough momentum and catchiness for longer XC stuff.

I am also currently listening to Buck Owens' Greatest Hits, Johnny Cash's live stuff and the Black Keys.

Music tends to be one of those subjects where once i get started I don't shut up, so I'll quit yapping before I start writing a thesis on music and riding on the message board.

American_Lesion
09-16-2004, 02:21 PM
Oh by the way....I can send out my digital music list in HTML format via e-mail if anyone wants a peek. Trade...leech...whatever. Just let me know. I'll be gone until late Monday (settling aspects of my late father's estate this Friday...not a happy thing). Expect me to be medicated/ laced/ tuned/ otherwise intoxicated this weekend to put it out of my head. I suppose this is about the time that actually having some kind of faith would be nice. I tried...the Sacred Red Breast thing didn't pan out (neither did the past five religions...Rastafarianism--yes, I didn't bathe or cut my hair--or Catholicism amongst them). Should be some interesting posts! But I won't have access to my MP3/WMA collection...I'll be in Clarion/Titusville/Oil City.

I'm closing in on 6K files....featuring punk, 90's Alt., Ska, Dub, some techno, a little bit of progressive rock, and some downright strange shit that defies classification.

Just ask.

OTBSkinloss
09-16-2004, 07:45 PM
Don't know why, but lately I've been on a real Alice Cooper, Warren Zevon, kick. You gotta love Alice Cooper!

nwvang
09-16-2004, 09:00 PM
OURS "Distorted Lullibies"
THE KILLERS "Hot Fuss"
WICKED LESTER "Remastered Demo"
PANTERA "Cowboys from Hell"
ERIC Clapton "Ridin' with the King"

American_Lesion
09-29-2004, 10:32 AM
Two tracks off of A Perfect Circle's upcoming eMOTIVe album: "Counting Bodies Like Sheep to The Rythm of the War Drums" a re-take of their previous song "Pet", guess what this one's about ( I'll give you 1030-some guesses if your slow)and who it takes aim at. Also, a cover of John Lennon's "Imagine" that'll leave you wanting to slit your wrists.

voodoohorizon
09-30-2004, 02:02 PM
On my commute to work I have really been motivated by:
This bike is a Pipebomb
The Faction
Fu Manchu (thanks to Gary M. from Oregon for this recommendation years ago)
some of the more rocking Drive By Truckers (like Lookout Mountain and People who died)
I also rediscovered my love of the Dead Milkmen

To chill:
hIm: Some in High Places are Not Well
Dave Brubeck: Take Five
Herbie Hancock

etc.

mtb_zach
09-30-2004, 08:26 PM
Billy Talent, The Killers and Penny Wise

dds
10-11-2004, 09:21 AM
Modest Mouse
This Bike Is A Pipe Bomb
Miles Davis - Bag's Groove
Kings of Convenience
The Black Keys
Bob Log III
Flogging Molly

jorgealarcon
02-06-2012, 01:21 PM
I am listening to mostly pop music that my sister loves to hear over and over again.












__________________________________
find cheap flights (http://www.cheapairfare.vg) | find cheap airline tickets (http://www.cheapairfare.vg) | cheap air travel tips (http://www.cheapairfare.vg) | cheap flight search cheap plane tickets (http://www.cheapairfare.vg) | free flash games (http://www.flash-games.ws) | free online games (http://www.flash-games.ws) | converting to islam (http://www.whyichoseislam.com) | convert to islam (http://www.whyichoseislam.com) | mercury poisoning treatment mercury detox (http://www.mercurypoisoning.me) | safe mercury detoxification (http://www.mercurypoisoning.me) | detox diets for weight loss foods that burn belly fat (http://www.weight-loss.vg) | cancer treatment cancer treatments (http://csn.cancer.org/node/231531) | cheap airfare deals (http://www.cheapairfare.vg) | how to lose weight fast (http://www.weight-loss.vg) | lead poisoning antidote (http://www.mercurypoisoning.me) | lead poisoning treatment (http://www.mercurypoisoning.me) |
adult autism treatment (http://www.autismtoday.com/can%20clay%20baths%20cure%20autism.htm) |
autism treatment (http://www.autismtoday.com/can%20clay%20baths%20cure%20autism.htm) |
autism treatments (http://www.autismtoday.com/can%20clay%20baths%20cure%20autism.htm) |
autism cure (http://www.autismtoday.com/can%20clay%20baths%20cure%20autism.htm)

Shaka!
02-06-2012, 09:34 PM
ATC - All Around The World (la la la la la la la la) .

:D

REAL SS BUDGIE
02-06-2012, 09:56 PM
this bloke is chumpier than a XTR encrusted carbon wunder chopperrrrr.........

Toomorrow
Wagon Christ (Ninja Tune/Beat)

Mo0se
02-07-2012, 02:36 PM
Government Mule - Click me (http://www.mule.net/home.php)