
FRANK BLACK - Teenager of the Year (1994)
http://rapidshare.de/files/2885168/Fran ... r.zip.html
http://rapidshare.de/files/2885029/Fran ... 2.zip.html
password for zip = geneticmaterial.modblog.com
Moderator: _BataZiv_0809

vazi, cim se sudarim sa ovim zemskimAltsa wrote:
SLEATER KINNEY - Woods (2005)
odlican ženski garage-noise band.
victory daj pomozi da nadjem i ostale albume od ove tri cure, ako moze.![]()
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1. Stop Little Lady1997 reissue on Repertoire of their second album from 1971 featuring the original banned cover art of the monster devouring babies....
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Take a cross-section of what makes 70s rock music so cool and you have Birth Control. These Germans didn't care about being PC....they could tick off right or left wing with their blend of heavy/funky/nasty/prog rock. Check out the lyrics--Vietnam baby killings, drugs, space-travel, pollution, etc etc: the 70s in an ugly nutshell. Birth Control are for people who want music with an impact, they're too creative to be compared to other bands of that Kraut-rock 70s era. Rest assured if you dig Sabbath, Heep, Bang, Vander Graaf, Accept, Purple et al you'll love BC.



fali još samo šifraThe_Fluid wrote:
Rip: Mp3, 128 Kbps, 44 Khz
Tracks:
1. C'est La Vie always
2. The Sign
3. Beautiful Life
4. Hallo Hallo
5. Always Have, Always Will
6. Love In December
7. All That She Wants
8. Living In Danger
9. Everytime It Rains
10. Don't Turn Around
11. Cruel Summer
12. Happy Nation
13. Lucky love
14. Never Gonna Say I'm Sorry
15. Life Is A Flower
16. Wheel of fortune
http://mio.discoremoto.virgilio.it/abs0 ... .part1.rar
http://mio.discoremoto.virgilio.it/abs0 ... .part2.rar
http://mio.discoremoto.virgilio.it/abs0 ... .part3.rar
http://mio.discoremoto.virgilio.it/abs0 ... .part4.rar
http://mio.discoremoto.virgilio.it/abs0 ... .part5.rar
http://mio.discoremoto.virgilio.it/abs0 ... .part6.rar
http://mio.discoremoto.virgilio.it/abs0 ... .part7.rar

Disc:1this "comp." got 5 because i can't imagine it any better. i don't usually like compilations, opting for whole albums instead. and the previous "critic" has a point: these are mainly jamaican tunes- ranging from calypso to mento to jump up to carnival jams and heavy tunes produced in the u.k. but each are influenced by the calypso spawned from trinidad (and some of trinidad's originators are included). the point is: this music is jammin'. the lyrics and melodies are unstoppable, the horns and guitar solos even more so. i thought '70s roots was by far my favorite, but the music on these cd's runs a close race!!! pick this one up...
A mozes li mi, please, reci na kojem linku trazis albume poput ovog?The_Fluid wrote:Jarney wrote:fali još samo šifraThe_Fluid wrote:
sifra je: http://wWw.CoMoUnHaChA.cL
:)

1. Blue Rondo A La TurkBoasting the first jazz instrumental to sell a million copies, the Paul Desmond-penned "Take Five," Time Out captures the celebrated jazz quartet at the height of both its popularity and its powers. Recorded in 1959, the album combines superb performances by pianist Brubeck, alto saxophonist Desmond, drummer Joe Morrello and bassist Gene Wright. Along with "Take Five," the album features another one of the group's signature compositions, "Blue Rondo a la Turk." Though influenced by the West Coast-cool school, Brubeck's greatest interest and contribution to jazz was the use of irregular meters in composition, which he did with great flair. Much of the band's appeal is due to Desmond, whose airy tone and fluid attack often carried the band's already strong performances to another level. Together, he and Brubeck proved one of the most potent pairings of the era.

1. You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'One advantage to picking up "Fairy Tales & Fantasies: The Best of Nancy & Lee" is that you actually get to hear Sinatra and Hazlewood sing together. Think about it: on the Nancy Sinatra hit collections you almost always find their four best songs: "Summer Wine," "Jackson," "Lady Bird," and my favorite, "Some Velvet Morning" (love the string intro). But except for a chorus or two on "Jackson," the two of them never sing at the SAME time. There might be some banter between the two (e.g., She: "They'll laugh at you in Jackson"; He: "I doubt it"), but the general rule is what you find on "Some Velvet Morning"; Hazlewood sings the verse, Sinatra the chorus, they do that twice, and then the third time they alternate between the two line by line. Certainly this works (I will raise my hand on the Nancy was better doing these "duets" versus her solo songs), but sometimes you just want to hear the two of them sing at the same time like she did with Daddy dearest. Yes, there is more in the same vein for the most part, but you certainly find of their harmonies just on the first two tracks, "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'" and "Elusive Dreams." There is also more of that fun banter on songs like "Greenwich Village Folk Song Salesman." If you were hooked on this duo in the late Sixties then the opportunity to hear more of the same should be reason enough to add this to your music library.




